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economic slowdown

​Climate change activists hang a sign on Tower Bridge during a demonstration against the climate crisis, in central London, Britain, April 8, 2022.
What We're Watching

Climate change, Trump tariffs, India rice rules

UK’s new COVID strain problematic but economic pain is a greater risk
ask ian

UK’s new COVID strain problematic but economic pain is a greater risk

Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds:


Number one, what's the story with the new COVID strain in Britain? Okay, next question. Did Aleksei Navalny really prank his poisoner? Did you see the Christmas Star?

Ambassador Shea on AI risks, US-China ties and Lebanon
UN General Assembly

Ambassador Shea on AI risks, US-China ties and Lebanon

On the sidelines of the 81st UN General Assembly in New York at GZERO and Microsoft's innagural Global Stage Cafe, Ambassador Dorothy Shea, who previously served as US chargé d'affaires and acting representative to the United Nations, sits down with Tony Maciulis to unpack the debate over AI regulation, US-China relations and Lebanon's security future.

Chinese leaders pledge to keep up economic recovery

Chinese leaders pledge to keep up economic recovery

Japan PM Suga says revitalising economy is government's top priority

Japan PM Suga says revitalising economy is government's top priority

Bangladesh garment workers pray for orders as pandemic shreds exports

Bangladesh garment workers pray for orders as pandemic shreds exports

How Europe mounted a united economic response to the pandemic
GZERO World Clips

How Europe mounted a united economic response to the pandemic

Ian Bremmer looks at how 27 nations in the European Union were able to put aside decades of inter-continental grievances and come together to aggressively and almost immediately respond to the economic toll wrought by the coronavirus. One person, in particular, played an outsize role in bringing about that unlikely outcome: Christine Lagarde.

Will things in Europe get worse before they get better?
GZERO World Clips

Will things in Europe get worse before they get better?

"The jury is out" European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde says when asked if things in Europe will get economically worse before they get better. "All I know is that it's going to be a journey, and probably a long journey." Her conversation with Ian Bremmer is part of a new GZERO World episode.

Christine Lagarde: The uncertain fate of Europe’s economic recovery
GZERO World Clips

Christine Lagarde: The uncertain fate of Europe’s economic recovery

"I'd like to say that the recovery is underway but that it is uncertain, incomplete and uneven." European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde tells Ian Bremmer how 27 EU member states were able to set aside decades-long political grievances in order to act quickly on economic relief for the millions of Europeans hit hard by the pandemic.


The exchange is part of a wide-ranging interview for GZERO World. The episode begins airing nationally in the US on public television Friday, September 25. Check local listings.

Malaysia unveils extra $3.3b stimulus package

Malaysia unveils extra $3.3b stimulus package

Aussie mall landlords, tenants face off as foot traffic plunges

Aussie mall landlords, tenants face off as foot traffic plunges