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From the AI bubble to Fed fears: the global economic outlook for 2026 The GuardianLast year's odd economy in five charts, and what to watch for in 2026 AP NewsStronger Global Growth Could Reignite Inflation Risks in 2026 Barron'sFive charts that explain the global economic outlook for 2026 The GuardianWorld economy in 2026: Three scenarios and a dystopia EL PAÍS English
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Millions of borrowers who are behind can expect the government to tighten repayment options this year. Experts say take action now to get help.
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Jackery's solar-powered Gazebo is a good DIY idea The VergeHow Portable Power Leader Jackery Is Helping Americans Gain Energy Independence ForbesJackery Explorer 1500 Ultra NewsshooterJackery unveils the Explorer 1500 Ultra -- a new rugged portable power station AppleInsiderThis roaming solar robot might be the strangest (and smartest) CES launch I've seen this year
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Print section
Print Rubric:
Bosses are under increasing pressure to take a stance on social issues. How should they respond?
Print Headline:
Chief activist officer
Print Fly Title:
Business and society
UK Only Article:
standard article
Issue:
How—and why—to end the war in Yemen
Fly Title:
Chief activist officer
IT OUGHT to be a love-in. American companies support tax cuts and deregulation. As The Economist went to press, President Donald Trump was pushing the Senate to pass a sweeping, business-friendly tax reform. Instead, CEOs have reason to feel uneasy. In the first year of his presidency, executives have found themselves embroiled in public disputes with Mr Trump on everything from immigration to climate change. His advisory councils of business leaders have disbanded. The second year of his presidency is unlikely to be much smoother.
Some of these spats between the Oval Office and the corner office reflect Mr Trump''s ...
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