International - Financial Times - Credit Squeeze

Country’s $3bn ‘dim sum’ bond will help finance war in Ukraine and could lead to many more

Commodity trader says growth in India will overtake that in China for first time

Just please don’t call it quantitative easing, for Fed’s sake

Also in today’s newsletter: Anthropic taps law firm for IPO and Binance names new co-CEO

Policy would force EU companies to buy certain products domestically in an effort to cut reliance on China

Small, often invisible barriers to trade affect products from businesses across Europe, including a fluffy Ikea pachyderm

Martin Wolf and Paul Krugman on exploiting male rage – and America’s affordability crisis

Diverging fortunes of technology and other sectors spark concern despite rapid growth in GDP

Rising public debt is one concern — another is how it is being financed

Also in today’s newsletter, Karoline Leavitt reacts to bipartisan call for answers on September’s Venezuela strikes

Despite fiscal tightening announced at the Budget, market trust in British governments remains low

The headline rate remains around target, but rising services inflation will be under the ECB’s microscope

Also in today’s newsletter: Steve Cohen moves closer to opening New York’s first casino, and China’s booming pharma industry

Economists expect the European Central Bank to keep rates on hold at the December meeting

Paris-based group signals major central banks have scant room to loosen policy further

Overly optimistic assumptions that inflation will always be the public finances’ friend are mistaken

Investment in world’s second-largest economy helps companies keep pace with Chinese rivals

UK government will make it easier for drugs to be approved for use in order to secure carve-out from import levies

Both exports and imports have fallen, and US manufacturers are hurting

Also in today’s newsletter, Nato considers ‘more aggressive’ approach to Russian cyber attacks, and Trump ally leads in Honduras election