International - Financial Times - Credit Squeeze

This may be the moment we remember as a turning point towards a new world

EU’s foreign subsidies regulation has potential radically to restrain Chinese companies

Also in today’s newsletter, TSMC unveils plans to expand Arizona fab plant, and probe launched into Boeing’s latest mishap

Construction and carmaking drive stronger-than-expected performance in February

Treasury secretary points to intensified diplomacy between Washington and Beijing at end of six-day visit to country

Western countries’ push to strengthen Ukraine’s military has sent demand for ammunition soaring

Prices are rising, workers are demanding higher pay and the stock market is booming. But the country still has to fix deep-rooted problems

Seoul says tech and manufacturing sectors must adapt to rising competition

Annual change in prices across 38 industrialised countries eased to 5.3% in February, says OECD data

Economic convergence is back and will affect the politics of the bloc’s next budget

From the Baltimore bridge collapse to chaos at Boeing, what look like discrete problems are in fact part of a wider dysfunction

Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead

US treasury secretary delivers message to vice minister He Lifeng during meetings in Guangzhou

Also in this newsletter: house prices fall across Europe, the next pandemic, science round-up

Economists sceptical about the so-called ZiG since many people prefer to keep their money at home

Also in today’s newsletter, Biden warns Netanyahu on US support, and lessons from Rwanda genocide

Our bilateral relations have always been economically beneficial on both sides

What lessons can we learn from Jamaica’s example?

S&P 500 closes down 1.2% in worst finish since mid-February and investors rush into Treasuries

Further reforms are vital for sustained progress in the eurozone’s core and periphery