International - Financial Times - Credit Squeeze

US takes ‘à la carte’ approach to global trade body, suggesting it has not completely turned its back on rules-based order

Fears over changes to tax rules on pensions and Isas mean Britons are hoarding yet more cash

The ‘Too Big to Fail’ author returns with an eye-opening account of the banking titans and practices that led to financial disaster

Economists and investors say there are scattered signs of self-censorship

Also in today’s newsletter, sounding the alarm on the private debt boom, and a new Archbishop of Canterbury appointed

ECB president wants regulation beefed up for non-banks such as hedge funds, private equity and insurers

The legal tussle over the president’s trade policy is a result of the way he wields power

Investors scrutinise alternative sources to gauge health of the world’s largest economy

Giorgia Meloni’s administration would hit EU target a year earlier than anticipated due to bumper tax revenues

While the US focuses on the cutting edge, China is stealing a march in ‘foundational’ semiconductors

Statistics for September reveal continuing impact of payroll tax rises on hiring and employment

Retailer expands use of devices to monitor 90mn pallet deliveries a year from warehouses to its 4,600 US outlets

Also in today’s newsletter, China’s curbs on Nokia and Ericsson, and Moscow’s advance against Ukraine’s Patriot missiles

Ken Murphy calls for ‘pro-growth and pro-jobs’ Budget as retailer raises annual profit forecast off the back of price cuts

Lessons from economic history point to the benign effects of ‘overcapacity’

Policy change expected in Budget after sector said higher charges would push up food inflation for consumers

Javier Milei has wasted foreign exchange reserves trying to hold up the peso

Automotive exports to US plunge after levies imposed, piling pressure on Cyril Ramaphosa’s coalition

Beijing’s national security drive hits European groups even as Huawei maintains its business on the continent

Tory leader reaches out to voters hit by high energy bills but faces backlash from business and within the party