Special reports
Parallel universe
International banking
Special reports -
Geopolitics and technology threaten America’s financial dominance. And now the covid-19 pandemic is precipitating a split, says Matthieu Favas
- International banking: Geopolitics and technology threaten America’s financial dominance
- Global banks: As China goes global, its banks are coming out, too
- International currencies: China wants to make the yuan a central-bank favourite
- Payment systems: The financial world’s nervous system is being rewired
- After covid-19: Can China be trusted to be a responsible financial power?
- Acknowledgments
International banking
Geopolitics and technology threaten America’s financial dominance
And now the covid-19 pandemic is precipitating a split, says Matthieu Favas
Global banks
As China goes global, its banks are coming out, too
European banks are losing their influence
International currencies
China wants to make the yuan a central-bank favourite
And it is playing a trump card in order to achieve it
Payment systems
The financial world’s nervous system is being rewired
And it is not America that is doing it
After covid-19
Can China be trusted to be a responsible financial power?
There are still a lot of questions that it must answer
Previous report
Loosening up
South Korea
Special reports -
South Korea is going through deep social, economic change. But the transformation is still fragile, and covid-19 is not helping, says Lena Schipper
- South Korea: South Korea is going through deep social, economic change
- New economic models: Startups offer a different future for South Korea’s economy
- Men and women: South Korean women are fighting to be heard
- Beyond K-pop: K-pop is changing, too
- Politics: South Koreans are unhappy with the pace of political change
- North Korea: North Korea is changing, but still dangerous
- The future: South Korea’s transformation is still fragile