#Geopolitics

Trump's planned May 14-15 visit to Beijing may be more than diplomacy — Chinese analysts say it could shape the US exit strategy from its war with Iran, and Beijing knows it holds the cards.

A pattern is emerging: US policy pivots on Iran, tariffs, and energy appear to track crude oil prices with striking consistency. What does it mean when markets may be steering the presidency?

Harvard economist Kenneth Rogoff warns the US dollar's dominance is eroding—not with a bang, but a slow bleed. What does a post-dollar world actually look like?

Tehran flatly denies US nuclear talks, but the White House says reports contain 'elements of truth.' What this diplomatic contradiction reveals about the state of US-Iran relations—and what it means for energy markets.

Oil prices rebounded as investors reassessed Middle East ceasefire prospects. Here's what that means for your energy bills, airline tickets, and the broader inflation fight.

Russia is nearing completion of phased weapons, food, and medicine deliveries to Iran. What this means for Middle East stability, energy markets, and the future of Western sanctions.

Trump and Xi are set to meet in Beijing on May 14-15. The venue choice alone signals a shift. What's at stake, who wins, and what does it mean for the global order?

A leading China scholar argues the US is pursuing self-defeating policies that accelerate China's rise to the world's largest economy within a decade. What does this mean for investors, policymakers, and global order?

Ukraine's military command has rejected Washington's 15-point war settlement proposal. What's actually on the table, who wins and loses, and what it means for global markets.

Taiwan is positioning itself as a China-free drone supply chain hub. The logic is compelling. But scale, politics, and timing may prove harder to overcome than geopolitics.

The 82nd Airborne Division is deploying to the Middle East as Trump's deadline for Iran to halt its nuclear program approaches. What happens if Tehran doesn't blink?

Three weeks into the war, Iranians inside the country fear the bombs—but many fear what comes after even more. A rare window into voices from Tehran.