The way in which sovereign bonds are managed could soon change, as so called ‘vulture funds’ continue to destroy the market. What happens to the already written debt? Joseph Stiglitz and Martin Guzman discuss

World Finance examines whether sanctions placed on Iran will have a positive effect internationally and domestically

The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank will become operational in 2015, but is meeting resistance from the international community

Could Germany’s current economic problems come down to a reluctance to invest in public and private industries?

World Finance takes a look at the legacy of Davos’ World Economic Forum, and what we can expect for the annual gathering in 2015

Detroit, once the beating heart of the industrial Midwest, has been dragged through the coals over the past three decades. But since 2013, an unlikely hero has rescued the city from ignominy

French Economy Minister Emmanuel Macron wants Germany to augment its investment spending by €50bn by 2018

World Finance speaks to Steven Steger, Founder and Managing Partner of Global IP Law Group, about how intellectual property rights are a crucial part of ensuring investment in innovation

World Finance speaks to Alejandro Murat, CEO of Infonavit, to find out how the institute has risen among the main financial bodies in the world in terms of portfolio size

Malaysia Airlines’ long awaited recovery plan was announced in August, but the tragedies of this year coupled with a fiercely competitive market mean its revival is under threat

World Finance speaks to Gaspard Koenig, President of the think-tank GenerationLibre, about whether France’s new cabinet can salvage its flagging economy

World Finance speaks to Gaspard Koenig, President of the think-tank GenerationLibre, about whether France’s new cabinet can pump new blood into its failing economy

World Finance speaks to Gaspard Koenig, President of the think-tank GenerationLibre, to ask whether France deserves its economic reputation as the ‘sick man of Europe’

World Finance asks Professor Janet Hunter, Economic Historian at the London School of Economics and Political Science, whether Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe can end the country’s deflationary spiral

The US Treasury has unveiled a list of targeted measures against tax inversion to stop US companies from taking advantage of lower corporate tax rates in foreign countries