Politics
How will political backlash change the future global economy? In the first of a five part series, Economic Tectonics, the FT’s Martin Sandbu explains what the future may hold.
Ten years ago a Harvard economist suggested that it might not be possible to combine democracy, national sovereignty and economic integration forever. Something would have to give. 2016 might just have proved him right. In this edition of Economic Tectonics, Martin Sandbu from The Financial Times explores how –in his view – today’s fractious politics might change the global economy of the future.
Producer: Sandra Kanthal
(Image: Child at Protest holding placard, Credit: Shutterstock)
Last on
More episodes
Previous
You are at the first episode
Broadcasts
- Thu 9 Mar 201702:06GMTBBC World Service Americas and the Caribbean
- Thu 9 Mar 201703:06GMTBBC World Service Online & UK DAB/Freeview only
- Thu 9 Mar 201704:06GMTBBC World Service East Asia
- Thu 9 Mar 201705:06GMTBBC World Service Australasia & South Asia only
- Thu 9 Mar 201707:06GMTBBC World Service East and Southern Africa
- Thu 9 Mar 201709:06GMTBBC World Service Americas and the Caribbean
- Thu 9 Mar 201715:06GMTBBC World Service except East and Southern Africa, News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Thu 9 Mar 201720:06GMTBBC World Service Online, Americas and the Caribbean, Australasia, Europe and the Middle East & UK DAB/Freeview only
- Thu 9 Mar 201721:06GMTBBC World Service East Asia & South Asia only
- Thu 9 Mar 201721:32GMTBBC World Service East and Southern Africa & West and Central Africa only
- Sat 11 Mar 201703:32GMTBBC World Service East Asia, Europe and the Middle East & West and Central Africa only
- Sun 12 Mar 201709:06GMTBBC World Service Online, Australasia & UK DAB/Freeview only
Podcast
![]()
The Compass
With ideas too big for a single episode, The Compass presents mini-series about society


