Brazil at the Top of the World Trade Agenda
Brazil has made a significant move in its economic and diplomatic history by approving a long-awaited trade agreement with the European Union.
Are you walking around with a million on your wrist?
The article explores the history and cultural significance of wristwatches, particularly how they evolved into vital tools for timing in warfare and daily life, with a nod to their economic implications.
Remembering Davíð Oddsson: 'One of the most influential politicians in the history of the Republic'
The article reflects on the legacy of Davíð Oddsson, highlighting his significant impact on Icelandic politics.
The man who deceived millions and became a legend: The dark empire of Sergey Mavrodi – Criminal with a Greek name
Sergey Mavrodi, known for creating the largest financial pyramid scheme in post-Soviet history, is both a controversial figure celebrated by some and reviled by many.
Deportivo Quito celebrates 71 years between history and economic challenges
Deportivo Quito, one of Ecuador's most emblematic football clubs, celebrates its 71st anniversary amidst historical achievements and ongoing financial challenges.
A record investment and a warning
Mexico closed 2025 with the highest foreign direct investment (FDI) in its history, but there are cautionary signs that require attention.
When Did Argentina Lose the Train of History?
The article examines Argentina's economic decline, attributing it to historical foreign policy decisions during World War II and contrasting it with Brazil's economic performance linked to its wartime contributions.
Five standout moments from Trump's State of the Union speech
Donald Trump's State of the Union speech was the longest in US history at 108 minutes, focusing on economic issues and living costs.
Trump delivered the longest State of the Union address in history and declared a 'golden age' for the USA
In his record-breaking State of the Union address, President Trump praised his economic achievements, declaring a 'golden age' for the United States.
Economy, migration, Iran – Trump delivers the longest speech in Congress history
President Trump delivered a lengthy address to Congress, highlighting his administration's economic achievements amidst a backdrop of critical decisions regarding tariffs and judicial resolutions.
US Tariffs: What History Tells Us About Trump's Trade War
The article explores the historical impact of tariffs in relation to Trump's trade policies, suggesting that they often do not achieve their intended economic outcomes.
Understanding the Economic Power in the Far East: China
The article discusses China's historical and current economic significance, emphasizing its evolution from a fragmented society to a major global trading partner for Germany.
For the Father, Requested a Rope, Yet Could Not Study: The Fates of Families from the Slánský Process
The article discusses the struggles of families affected by the Slánský process in Czechoslovakia, particularly focusing on the emotional and socio-economic impacts.
Greece: Where History Ends and the Future Begins?
A Pew survey reveals that Greeks derive a sense of national pride largely from their historical heritage rather than current institutions or economic conditions.
Hassett sharply criticizes Fed report: "The worst analysis in history". Dispute over Trump’s tariff costs
The director of the National Economic Council harshly criticized a Federal Reserve report claiming that U.S. companies and consumers bear 90% of the costs of Trump's tariffs, calling it the worst scientific work in the history of the Federal Reserve System.
Variation of meat prices and inflation
The article discusses the historical context of meat prices and inflation in Argentina, highlighting government actions aimed at controlling these economic factors.
Chart of the Day: Slovakia Faces Years of Slowest Growth in History
Slovakia is expected to experience the slowest economic growth in its recent history due to government consolidation and unfavorable global developments.
Cosmoprof, the Future of Beauty with Over Half a Century of History
The 57th edition of Cosmoprof Worldwide Bologna, an influential global beauty trade show, will take place from March 26 to 29, 2026, highlighting the industry's significant economic impact and role as a platform for innovation and collaboration.
Čepro had the best economic results in the history of the company last year
The article discusses Čepro's record-breaking economic performance in the past year.
Australia marks 60 years since switching to decimal currency
Australia celebrates the 60th anniversary of its switch to decimal currency, a significant update that simplified its monetary system.
The Clash Between Stournaras and Tsipras Intensifies: "History Is Not Written with Wishes, But with Balances"
The sharp exchange between Greek Central Bank Governor Yannis Stournaras and former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras centers on Tsipras's recent critical remarks and his new book's portrayal of economic events during his tenure.
Palestinian Finance Minister: The Coming Year Will Be the Most Difficult Economically in Our History
The Palestinian Finance Minister warned that 2026 will be financially the most challenging year for the Palestinian Authority due to delayed tax transfers from Israel.
Between aversion to change and Alberdi's legacy: the historic half approval of labor reform
Argentina has taken a tentative first step towards labor reform amid a history of unemployment and economic challenges.
Tinubu hails BOI over N636bn disbursement to businesses
President Bola Tinubu praised the Bank of Industry for disbursing N636bn to businesses in 2025, marking it as the highest annual financing in the institution's history.
The History of a Raw Material: How Sugar Became a Commodity
The article explores the fascinating journey of sugar from a natural resource to a globally traded commodity and the economic theories surrounding market competition.
‘Jamil Mahuad deliberately distorts history,’ says former president of Filanbanco's victims
Óscar Ayerve, former president of Filanbanco's National Creditors Board, challenges former president Jamil Mahuad's claims about the 1999 bank freeze, arguing it primarily harmed the middle and upper classes rather than the poor.
'Trump wants to reverse history', professor says as oil blockade pushes Cuba to the brink
Cuba's economic crisis worsens as U.S. sanctions and a new oil blockade lead to severe shortages and public unrest.
With Europe in the Luggage
The article recounts a literary journey through European countries that Spain was preparing to join in the European Economic Community in 1985.
"I'll see how I pay later": ticket to see Lionel Messi surpasses the basic salary, professionals' warning about the match of history
On February 7, Ecuador will experience not only a sporting event but also a significant sociological phenomenon due to Lionel Messi's arrival, prompting insights from psychologists, sociologists, and economists on the social and economic implications.
104 years of 'TO VIMA': Its birth in Greece during the Asia Minor Catastrophe
The article commemorates the 104th anniversary of 'TO VIMA', a major political and economic newspaper that began publication during a tumultuous period in Greek history marked by the Asia Minor Catastrophe.
The Secret History of Lavagna's Door Slam and the Authors of the Offensive Against Techint
Marco Lavagna firmly opposed a political decision to undermine a new price index that threatened transparency in economic reporting.
State Independence Scholarship Awarded to Adomas Klimantas
The State Independence Scholarship has been awarded to lecturer and economist Adomas Klimantas for his overview of Lithuania's economic history.
Velika Gorica has made one of the most important developmental breakthroughs in its recent history
Velika Gorica is entering an investment cycle worth nearly 100 million euros, significantly altering its developmental, economic, and social position.
Cuba records record low of 0°C and sees crisis worsen with new sanctions and blackouts
Cuba has recorded its lowest temperature in history at 0°C amidst a deep economic crisis, being the first time the country reached freezing point due to an incoming polar air mass.
The Ibex hits a new record and reaches 18,000 points for the first time in history
The Ibex 35 index has reached a historic high of 18,000 points, reversing earlier losses and leading gains in European markets.
Record Demand for U.S. Treasury Bonds.. Here Are the Biggest Buyers
Foreign holdings of U.S. Treasury bonds reached an all-time high of $9.355 trillion in November, following a two-month decline, as market sentiment improved after the federal government ended its longest shutdown in history.
"Role Model" for Wealth Destruction – When the Central Bank Follows the Dictates of Politics
The article discusses the dangers of central banks succumbing to political pressure, with a specific reference to Donald Trump's intentions regarding the Federal Reserve and historical examples of economic ramifications.
EL PAÍS Celebrates 50 Years of Great Journalism
The article reflects on the first fifty years of the newspaper EL PAÍS, highlighting the significant political, economic, and social changes in a tumultuous world.
Russia Plans New Economics Textbook Reviving Stalin-Era Ideas
Russia is preparing a new economics textbook aimed at promoting Stalin-era socialist theories while challenging democracy's role in driving economic growth.
From the Islamic Revolution to Mahsa Amini's Hijab: The Most Prominent Protests in Modern Iranian History
Iran has experienced various waves of protests over the decades, driven by economic, social, and political demands, with participation from students, activists, and politicians, resulting in varying outcomes from temporary changes to strict security measures and widespread arrests.
U.S.-Colombian Relations: A Strategic Alliance in the Heart of Latin America
The article examines the long history of U.S.-Colombian relations characterized by close cooperation yet marked by diplomatic fluctuations influenced by economic, security, and geopolitical considerations, alongside the impact of internal and regional conflicts.
Do You Know Why the iPhone Ads Always Show 9:41 on the Screen?
The article explains that the time 9:41 on iPhone ads marks the moment Steve Jobs introduced the revolutionary device on January 9, 2007, which transformed communication and sparked significant economic changes.
Greek Raisin: The Raw Material That Nourished Generations Seeks Its Place in the World Again
Greek raisins, with their centuries-old history and high nutritional value, are striving to reclaim their global significance as a product of identity and family heritage.
From Wilson, Truman, and Eisenhower to Trump, the Price of Greenland
This article examines the historical and economic context behind the interest in Greenland from past U.S. presidents to Trump.
Stock Market: Dax rises above the 25,000 point mark for the first time
The Dax has surpassed the 25,000 points for the first time in its history, driven by government infrastructure spending and an optimistic economic outlook for the coming year.
From Pearl Harbor to Economic Miracle: The Controversial Reign of Emperor Hirohito
The article explores the reign of Emperor Hirohito, highlighting the drastic transformations in Japan from militaristic expansion to post-war democratization between 1926 and 1989.
The Story of the Largest Pension in the History of the United States
Former U.S. President Joe Biden is receiving the highest pension in U.S. presidential history, amounting to approximately $35,000 per month, amid significant economic challenges for many Americans.
Uncomfortable Governments and Political-Economic Interests. From Chile to Cuba, a Century of Blitz in Latin America
The article discusses the historical interventions by the U.S. in Latin America to replace inconvenient governments, particularly since 1989, highlighting the application of the Monroe Doctrine.
Israel learns the lesson and takes steps
Israel recognizes the strategic importance of controlling the Red Sea as a key to influencing global economic routes.
How the surrender of Granada made the Catholic Monarchs the owners of the last bastion of the Nazarite kingdom in Spain
The article discusses the impact of the surrender of Granada on the Catholic Monarchs and the logistical and economic effects of a decade of warfare in the Iberian Peninsula.