The graph is a real print-and-saver, because even as we debate the sad geography of social mobility in the United States, the true geography of social mobility is global. And it has been a far ...

Dr. Zahra is a professor of history at the University of Chicago and has written extensively about globalization’s first collapse. April 5, 2025 Before World War I, globalization was at a high ...

Tariffs and geopolitical tensions are rewiring supply chains. That could disrupt global trade flows, but it won’t stop them, says a top executive at logistics giant DHL Express. “The tariff ...

Japan and Europe: The graph that shows the rise of China from globalization also illustrates the fading of Japan and Europe over the period, with the former declining from 17.8% of global GDP in ...

Former Home Depot CEO Bob Nardelli detailed the "monumental task" that awaits President Donald Trump as he seeks to balance the global supply chain and reduce U.S. reliance on others.

Globalization in decline but US uniquely positioned to come out on top, argues geopolitical expert in new book The unraveling was likely to happen in the 2020s, but political events and the ...

Vice President JD Vance spoke to the "American Dynamism Summit" in Washington on Tuesday morning about the "two conceits" of globalization that led to the collapse of American manufacturing.

Globalization Isn’t in Decline. Here’s Why That Matters for Investors Examining geographic revenue sources of companies yields useful insights for today’s investor.

The graph below plots the average “tone” of global print, broadcast and online media worldwide from 1979 to 2011 using the public archive of BBC Monitoring. Average tone of all BBC Monitoring ...

Our graph became emblematic not only of the economic effects of globalization but also of its political consequences. NEW DEVELOPMENTS, OLD TRENDS In a new paper , I return to this question and ask ...

It's a graph of real income growth for the entire world population, regardless of country, from poor to rich, drawn by Branko Milanovic, the lead economist of the World Bank’s research department.