Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 “for services to financial journalism”.
The presumptive next chair might be better than others on the list, but he is a confusing, perhaps confused, figure
New priorities are needed to succeed amid unreliable and competing great powers
Europe has a key role to play in building a successor to the US-led global order
A conversation with Martin Wolf at Davos on the economic faultlines ahead
The US is no longer predictable nor bound by any fundamental principles of action
Liberal trade policies are giving way to frictions that could lead to outright conflict
America’s national security strategy projects internal fears abroad
The FT’s chief economics commentator discusses AI, the US Federal Reserve and more
The economy has been surprisingly resilient but there is much work to do, says the ECB president
Martin Wolf and Paul Krugman reply to listeners’ questions and comments
American foreign policy now aims to help rightwing nationalists into power across the continent
Central bank president signals second consecutive upgrade for Eurozone economy
Why a new US security strategy should worry Europe – and delight Beijing
Dollar-based digital currencies offer benefits for the US, but Britain and the EU are better off resisting them
The Economics Show 🤜🤛 FT Alphaville
We need to look at the causes of the country’s dire economic performance
These books span philosophy, fiction and insider gossip — together, they help contextualise Washington at a tumultuous time
How one year of President Donald Trump has reshaped the world economy, democracy and capitalism
Martin Wolf and Paul Krugman discuss Trump’s promise to restore a ‘masculine’ economy
Martin Wolf and Paul Krugman on exploiting male rage – and America’s affordability crisis
Rising public debt is one concern — another is how it is being financed
The Economics Show 🤜🤛 Alphaville
It is depressing that a government with such a huge majority dares do so little to transform economic prospects
Martin Wolf and Paul Krugman take a measure of the US economy – and democracy