
When the ‘World’s Cop’ drops the rulebook
The end of an order and the scramble for what’s next?

The end of an order and the scramble for what’s next?
BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Roundtable, Part 2 – 30 Picks’ – Panelists favor DoorDash, Nestle, Nike and more this year. Why utilities look like a bargain…
DoorDash, LVMH, and Home Depot are just some of the stocks our panelists favor this year. How AI is changing the game for companies and investors.
This real estate investment trust has a valuable portfolio, trades cheaply on many financial metrics, and carries a safe 4.4% dividend yield.
CACI International is growing in the $280 billion national security technology market.
Amazon, Meta, and other large tech companies are issuing more debt than ever. Why you should steer clear.
A series of events beginning in 1776, including the writings of Adam Smith, ignited the changes that would produce the modern American economy.

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Horror in Iran’…
Thousands have died and America has threatened to strike back against the horror there
And Donald Trump’s use of companies as a tool of state will make it no safer
You come at the king (of finance),
Sidelining the democratic opposition and its leader, María Corina Machado, would be a mistake
Lessons from history for the next three years
BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features Stock Market and Economy Outlook for 2026, According to Barron’s Roundtable Pros…
This year’s panelists offered plenty of reasons beyond AI to expect gains in 2026. Plus, 13 investment ideas.
Opportunities abound in Mexico, Brazil, Chile, and more.
Spreading your bets among a host of different sectors can help protect you in a down market.
Miner stocks did especially well in the fourth quarter, while crypto funds plunged. The other winners.
International stocks and gold may be good bets for both gains and safety in a riskier global market.

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Donroe delusion‘…
That will be bad for America—and everyone else
Protectionism is failing to revive manufacturing
Yes—but it is not what populist politicians say it is
It is changing the way drugs are discovered and tested
The budgetary impasse is just one symptom of collective political uselessness
Barron’s consistently favored equities over bonds for income in the past decade, and we’re sticking with that bias in the new year.
The company’s problems of two years ago are well behind it, and shares appear poised for more gains.
Non-U.S. stocks look poised for another standout year, fueled by rising earnings and falling interest rates. Where to shop now.
The veteran investor and co-founder of GMO likes quality stocks, international value, and Japan.
Grantham, co-founder of money manager GMO, had a nasty but illustrative run-in with speculative small-caps early in his storied career. Here’s an excerpt from his new book, “The Making of a Permabear.”
Overzealous regulators are getting in the way of the real economy, Amar Bhidé writes in a guest commentary.
Elliott Hill’s late-December purchase was his first open-market stock buy of 2025.

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features The angst over affordability
Voters in rich countries are angry about prices. Politicians could make things worse
There is a dark side to the model-maker’s stunning growth
How to spend $1.5m on ingredients
It depends how you count their wealth
What street talk reveals about Anglophone civilisation
The strange symbiosis between two hyper-predators: humans and hounds
After getting thrashed by low-quality stocks in 2025, high-quality names should outperform in 2026.
The revamped American Heart Association tool offers a surprising look at the issues that make cardiovascular disease the country’s top killer.
The company has unfairly received the label of AI loser. That should change, and soon.
The legendary manager has taken on two co-managers to help him run the mammoth fund. Just don’t use the word “retirement.”
Once tarred as an unwise investment at best, fractional ownership has a new set of fans.
Paul Wick of Seligman Investments has piloted his winning fund through numerous technology cycles. How he is playing AI, and why he is skeptical of quantum computing stocks.
As prediction markets surge, Wall Street is grappling with an uncomfortable question: Is there any distinction left between investing and gambling?
Tencent is using a Japanese cloud service to access Nvidia Blackwell chips that remain banned to Chinese customers.
These market-beating funds see bargains in stocks like AppLovin, Wells Fargo, and Boeing. Where they’re investing for 2026.
Walmart, Target, and Kroger are competing with national brands by promoting their own products with healthy ingredients and innovative flavors to lure customers.
Companies like Instacart and Delta are using AI to set prices. What you pay may hinge on how much the AI knows about you.

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Holiday double issue’
It was a good year for Xi Jinping
The consequences will ripple beyond the Middle East
Which country improved the most this year?
All three have suffered the curse of overnight success