Integration with global value chains can be critical to the manufacturing industries of developing countries. What impact do those connections have on employment?

Governments have not decided who regulates AI. Responsibility lies with whoever in your organisation is asked to check the machine’s work before it goes out.

America's tax code makes human employment more expensive than the software that may replace it.

When environmental regulation changes the risks facing borrowers, do banks simply lend less – or do they change how they create and allocate liquidity?

AI is overwhelming recruiters with a deluge of job applications. That demands a return to recruiters watching what people actually do.

Entry-level hiring has fallen sharply across white-collar work. One explanation is that generative AI is to blame. But where we work may be equally important.

Trade and mandates for recyclable plastic can reform supply chains. Labelling used plastic as a “resource”, not “waste”, is essential too.

Central banks should also treat the financial account of the balance of payments as part of the inflation process.

Accounting now sits at the intersection of data analytics, governance, risk, sustainability and strategic decision-making. Despite this, the talent pipeline is narrowing just as more are needed.

What, when, where and how we eat can signify many things. Eating healthily might impress your colleagues but doing so on a video call is unprofessional.

If we want to realise the benefits of AI it is important that the public are not already set against it.

Film distributors’ reputations are overlooked at the funding stage surprisingly often, even though they closely linked to how films ultimately perform.

Digital tools like fitness apps can open the door to healthier behaviours but lasting change requires more than a notification.

For hundreds of years, modern science has relied on peer-review to certify and to distribute new claims. But AI is changing research.

Finance has changed since the global financial crisis, with a growing share of credit, liquidity and risk-taking now taking place outside traditional deposit-taking institutions. Gustavo Pessoa shows ...

International policymakers are becoming increasingly worried about global imbalances. Lessons from their last significant impact, before the global financial crisis, are useful. But the global economy...

For AI solutions in healthcare to be trusted they must be developed in collaboration with doctors and be better integrated into workflows

Competitions like the World Cup depend on fair play. But the pressure and money behind them can unintentionally distort efforts to truly level the playing field.

Blockchain-based currencies can now buy almost anything, from digital art to a house. But those currencies are themselves volatile, and that volatility passes through to whatever trades on top of them...

Co‑operative banks offer a compelling lens for understanding how institutions adapt when shocks converge.

Despite the digitisation of the global economy, world trade is still only as resilient as the physical routes it depends on.

Understanding what constitutes a “climate solution” has important implications for investors seeking to allocate capital to finance the low-carbon transition.

Europe is producing world-class founders, frontier technologies and ambitious scale-ups. The task now is to develop their exit plans.

Does trade itself, and the organisations that govern it, have a significant role to play in fostering peace within and between fragile states?

The “gender paradox of progress” happening not in spite of, but because of, India's technological progress and public health measures.

Global drug regulation is converging technically but diverging politically. America’s loosening grip on the global pharmaceutical system has created a newly competitive opportunities for the EU and Ch...

What is a company for? Is it explained by shareholder primacy’s maximising of profits or stakeholder theory’s integration of ethics into corporate purpose? In a new book Sandy Pepper argues that neith...

With Europe in the grip of an unusually intense heatwave, what can be learned from regions more used to extreme heat?

As happened in the 2000s, the security implications of relying on expensive imports through geopolitical bottlenecks will encourage China to invest in renewables.

Whilst London’s international influence has diminished with Brexit, it has generally remained resilient and worst-case scenarios have not (yet) materialised.

Ending free movement was presented as “taking back control”: immigration would fall, policy would become more predictable and public confidence would be restored.

The money stolen in online fraud moves through the same banks and platforms legitimate businesses use.

Are the Bank of England’s forecasts as good as they can be? Or could these alternative modelling ideas deliver better forecasts?

After the Brexit vote firms implemented workarounds, such as setting up affiliates in the EU. But those new models came at the expense of jobs in Britain.

A majority of artists and creative workers voted in 2016 to remain within the European Union, the country’s closest and largest trading partner.

Mariana Mazzucato's “common good framework” shifts industrial policy towards the broader question of how economic transformation can generate shared prosperity.

“Made in Britain” is only one task within the global value chain. Designed, researched and branded in Britain are where the lasting value capture lives.

Ahead of an event at the LSE Festival on 16 June Min-kyeong Cha asks: we can keep the lights on, cut emissions and keep energy affordable, all at the same time?

Ahead of the football World Cup this summer the relationship between President Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino has been under the spotlight.

Ahead of an event at the LSE Festival Peter Hill introduces the Clean Technology Partnership Initiative.

For taxes on oil and gas to have a meaningful regulatory impact, governments should go beyond windfalls and impose permanent profit taxes on oil and gas firms

Sprint race formats introduced in Formula One and MotoGP show how sequencing choices determine whether experiences become more memorable – or just more cluttered.

Resilience is not one-size-fits-all. In some cultures emotional strength flows outward, while in the other it is more internally driven.

If so many capable people experience impostor syndrome, perhaps the issue is not only individual confidence. It may reflect the environments in which they work.

Consumers underestimate how often large companies survive bankruptcy . Chapter 11 allows many to restructure their debts and continue to trade as an ongoing concern.