International - Financial Times - Credit Squeeze

India Business Briefing writer Veena Venugopal and South Asia correspondent Andres Schipani replied to reader questions

Also in today’s newsletter: Anthropic’s Dario Amodei accused of having a ‘God-complex’ and Xi’s deepening military purge

Former PM is the latest addition to a wave of emigration spurred by weak economic prospects at home

Read the central bank’s February forecast from the FT’s Monetary Policy Radar team

Tariff wars may de-escalate but companies in the US and elsewhere are still expected to serve their country first

Fall in index raises questions over whether recent improvement in economic indicators will continue

Also in today’s newsletter, the US president offers first glimpses of how Washington would justify an attack on Iran

Also in today’s newsletter: Rubio promises investigation into Cuba shootings and Hillary Clinton appears before House committee

The administration handing out refunds to Chinese companies will be a terrible look

Lessons from four years of war: it’s the economy, stupid

The Federal Reserve is flipping its mortgage bonds into shorter-term government bills, which the Treasury plans to issue more of

Claims for refunds soar after judges rule against Trump administration

Also in this newsletter: Steel industry furious at being left out of ‘Made in Europe’ rules

Read the February forecast from the FT’s Monetary Policy Radar team

Profits are set to recover this year, but a focus on large, high-margin vehicles could create a gap for Chinese rivals to exploit

Trump administration’s government job cuts threaten critical economic functions, fund warns

Manufacturing also hit by longstanding import taxes on critical components such as aluminium

Last year’s $28.8tn increase was largely fuelled by government investment, according to the Institute of International Finance

Comments by Peter Kyle come on Brussels trip aimed at securing British access to ‘Made in Europe’ scheme

German chancellor calls on Beijing to appreciate currency, cut subsidies and reduce industrial ‘overcapacity’