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On April 2nd, President Donald Trump announced a sweeping set of reciprocal tariffs, sending shockwaves through global markets and raising fears of a major trade war. Stock markets fell, and economists across the globe assessed the impact. Several nations responded swiftly—China, in particular, imposed its own retaliatory impacts. India, however, took a more measured approach. In a public statement, the Department of Commerce said it is “closely evaluating the implications” of the US trade measures. Aligned with the government's vision,

Foreign exchange (FX) volatility, regulatory hurdles, and liquidity constraints are the challenges for corporate treasurers operating in diverse markets. In Africa, Latin America, and Asia-Pacific, these challenges are amplified by currency fluctuations, evolving regulations, and geopolitical uncertainties. Banks play a crucial role in helping corporations manage FX risk and optimise liquidity.

The euro area economy likely experienced modest growth and the first two months of 2025 saw a continuation of many of the previous year's trends, according to the March statement from the European Central Bank (ECB). Manufacturing continues to weigh on economic growth, despite some improvement in survey indicators. High uncertainty,

A seismic shift in US trade policy sent shockwaves through global markets. On March 3rd, President Donald Trump declared that the United States would impose a 25% tariff on goods imported from Canada and Mexico, setting the stage for a new era of economic confrontation. "No room left for Mexico or for Canada," Trump asserted at the White House. "The tariffs, you know, they're all set. They go into effect tomorrow."

On March 5, US President Donald Trump addressed Congress, opening his speech with the statement, "America is Back." During his address, Trump asserted that other nations have long imposed tariffs on the United States, and it is now America’s turn to respond in kind. He pointed to India, noting that the country applies tariffs exceeding 100% on automobiles, which he described as an unfair practice. Additionally, he criticised the European Union, China

Cybersecurity breaches are no longer a distant threat; they are a growing reality for both individuals and organisations worldwide. PwC’s 2025 Global Digital Trust Insights survey report sheds light on this pressing issue, revealing that 77% of organisations expect their cybersecurity budgets to increase in the coming year.

The rising influence of cryptocurrency advocates in corporate boardrooms is heralding a transformative shift in the financial landscape. One example is the National Center for Public Policy Research (NCPPR), a think tank in the United States, which has intensified its push for tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft to consider allocating portions of their assets into Bitcoin.

Central banks and economies around the world are increasingly venturing into the realm of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). A report by the Atlantic Council reveals that 134 countries and currency unions, representing 98% of global GDP, are

The relationship between buyers and sellers often involves balancing different priorities. Buyers typically aim to delay payments to preserve cash, while suppliers, especially smaller entities, need to receive payments quickly to maintain operations.