HeyJaredIgnacio Fariza
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 18, 2026
Latest articles
Trump brings US democracy to its lowest point in recent history (opens the original)
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A great deal would have to change in the next two years for Donald Trump’s second term not to go down in history as the period of greatest democratic decline in recent U.S. history. The main democratic quality indicators measured by the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance, founded in 1995 by 14 countries from the Americas, Europe and Africa—from judicial independence to press freedom; from freedom of speech to economic equality—have fallen to 50-year lows. The indicato
The new Arctic route is redrawing the economic and geopolitical map (opens the original)
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On August 26 and August 29, in the bustling port cities of Qingdao and Busan, located in China and South Korea respectively, two medium-sized cargo ships cast off. The Dubai Tower and the PanStar Acro headed for the British ports of Teesport and Felixstowe via the Arctic, before sailing to other destinations in Northern Europe. This significant double move in the ever-frenetic world of maritime trade is redrawing the economic and geopolitical map. It shifts power and influence toward the Norther
High cost of living moves world’s most expensive country closer to the EU (opens the original)
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Six small tomatoes, 980 krona, almost €7 (around $8.15) at the current exchange rate. A hamburger at a very basic eatery, €28. A plain pepperoni pizza to go, over €22. A postcard of the unmistakable — and beautiful — Icelandic fjords, almost €5. Visiting Reykjavik in 2026 — and, needless to say, Iceland’s most touristy spots — is a risky activity for your wallet. The remote, wealthy island, which will hold a key referendum on joining the European Union on August 29, has since last spring carried
After six months of war, Washington has failed to strangle Iran’s economy (opens the original)
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“An economic D-Day.” Donald Trump’s vocabulary is as narrow as it is hyperbolic. But his threat, issued Wednesday, falls into a new category. Referring to June 6, 1944 — the day of the Normandy landings that changed the course of modern history — the U.S. president warned that Iran was facing “the most crushing economic operation ever taken against any country.” Yet, nearly six months into the U.S. offensive against Tehran, its economy, though damaged, is far from derailed: if any society is use
Wars, tariffs and oil tensions: Why nothing can stop the global economy (for now) (opens the original)
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“Eppur si muove!” Galileo Galilei is said to have remarked: and yet it moves. First came Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, which sent the price of gas, oil and electricity soaring just as the world was beginning to lift its head after the pandemic. Few believed a global recession could be avoided, yet it was. Then came Donald Trump’s return to the White House and his determination to impose tariffs far and wide. Fears surged once again, but the economic collapse never materialized. Then Trum
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