Klaus Schwab praises New Zealand’s Living Standards Framework, suggests how companies can help address inequality, and offers reasons for hope that stakeholder capitalism is gaining ground.

Raghuram G. Rajan identifies economic-policy priorities for Joe Biden’s administration, highlights rising monetary-policy risks, and suggests how to prevent a “doom loop” of crises.

Anatole Kaletsky highlights three reasons Joe Biden could govern effectively, offers a bleak outlook for post-Brexit Britain, and identifies the biggest investment risks on the horizon.

Michael Spence applies his Nobel Prize-winning research to governments’ trust problem, predicts the pandemic’s likely effect on climate action, and explains how digital data can boost inclusivity.

Martín Guzmán examines the lessons of Argentina’s recent debt restructuring, considers the applications of his (and Joseph Stiglitz’s) theory of “pseudo-wealth,” and shows what Dostoyevsky understood about economics.

Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg explains how to alleviate short-run economic pain in developing economies, considers how China’s “dual-circulation strategy” will affect its regional neighbors, and identifies what drives legal reforms to improve gender equality.

Mary Robinson challenges the notion of “climate fatigue,” explains why climate change isn’t gender-neutral, and highlights how storytelling drives progress.

Philippe Legrain says the EU and member states’ governments should hold populists’ feet to the fire, calls for a Franco-German grand bargain, and explains how to ensure that welcoming refugees yields economic dividends.

Kishore Mahbubani urges Joe Biden to tackle American plutocracy, warns that the West will regret provoking China, and offers advice to countries caught in the crossfire of the Sino-American rivalry.