The Economist's admittedly unscientific poll offers cheer to both candidates.
In Europe, China and America, the major determinants of economic and market performance in the year ahead are political, not economic.
In theory, banks are supposed to be overflowing with tellers, ATMs and loan officers. In reality, they are increasingly focused on servicing legal claims.
The developed world took on too much debt during the good times and is now trying to shrink its balance sheet. If you look at the data, however, very little of this deleveraging has actually taken place.
Cutting spending down to size will be hard for a President Romney; boosting it any further will be hard for a re-elected President Obama.
The state’s grip on the economy has been tightening. Could foreign pressure persuade the new leadership to reverse course?
The economic legacy left by the baby-boomers is leading to a battle between the generations.
A new form of radical centrist politics is needed to tackle inequality without hurting economic growth.
What do soaring Chinese wages mean for global manufacturing?