South Africa gears up for land reform. Matthew Partridge reports.

A new cryptocurrency can’t stop a humanitarian crisis. Matthew Partridge reports.

Scott Morrison – a man unknown to almost half of Australians – has become the nation’s new prime minister.

But the agreement amounts to little, even if Canada and Congress approve it. Emily Hohler reports.

A new round of US trade tariffs on $16bn-worth of Chinese imports kicked in last week, and Beijing retaliated with levies on the same amount of American goods.

All the signs point to there being a downturn in the offing. Matthew Partridge talks to fund manager Julie Dean to find out what action investors should take.

The concentration of market power in the hands of a few big companies worried Adam Smith. It should worry us too, says Merryn Somerset Webb. But it is fixable.

Sometimes business leaders deserve their fat pay packets, says Matthew Lynn. Countrywide is a case in point.

Following three rescue packages in eight years, the eurozone’s problem child is standing on its own two feet again. But the debt crisis has merely been managed, not resolved. Alex Rankine reports.

Alexis Tsipras, who leads the far-left Syriza party, took part in school sit-ins and named his son after Che Guevara. Then he morphed into a pragmatist who kept Greece in the euro. Jane Lewis reports.