Major economies plunged into recession together a year ago. The path out is marked by divergence, not togetherness. There are two main reasons: Covid-19 and public policy. These will continue to be on investors’ minds.  Covid-19 comes first. We learned

As President Biden closes in on his first 100 days in office, much has changed. The global economy is expanding rapidly. Vaccines are being rolled out. And markets have mostly been cheering, even as Covid-19 continues to lurk or even,

Afsaneh Beschloss, Founder and CEO of RockCreek, moderates a conversation with David Marchick, the Chief Operating Officer of the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC), on the agency’s climate investment commitments and recent announcements including new targets, strategies, and initiatives

As Covid-19 is not yet behind us. But the Coronavirus Recession that was caused by Covid-19 ended in Q1 2021, at least in the United States. As we look ahead, the world economy will be more and more affected by

April has brought good cheer — at least in the United States. Despite ominous signs that Covid-19 has not yet loosened its grip, analysts and investors agree: growth is coming. Policymakers in the US are intent on assuring a strong