Private credit is no longer a niche market for institutions. It is being repackaged for pensions and retail investors, changing how losses surface and turning opacity into political risk. This is how the next…
Christmas 2025 arrives as institutions continue to speak in the language of permanence while operating through discretion, conditionality, and managed…
The US boarding of a Panama flagged tanker carrying Venezuelan oil tests a fundamental question of international law. Can sanctions be enforced at sea without UN authority, or does this cross into unlawful interference…
A British press defence of Chagos reveals how British colonial myths still frame empire as sentiment rather than system, and how economic harm, removal,…
Britain’s push to force the release of £2.5bn from Roman Abramovich’s Chelsea sale tests a principle older than sanctions or war: that property rights in English law are protected from political seizure. The outcome…
This capstone article, the fourth in Telegraph Online’s series on frozen Russian assets, explains why banks and financial institutions in the City of London…