Jim Rogers

We hear from many commentators that we’ve entered a new era in world politics, that the world has only a single superpower—us—and that the second American century, if not the American millennium, is about to begin.

What is Wall Street anyway?

In this country we think there’s something special about the countries between the former Soviet Union and Western Europe—the old Warsaw Pact countries, the buffer of land and people that Stalin snatched to protect himself from the rapacious Europeans, who

As I outlined last month, on Jan. 1, my friend Paige Parker and I set out on a 150,000-kilometer journey around the world.

Almost every issue of the Financial News, the Financial Times, the Economist, and other European papers carries an article about the euro, the trans-European currency due to be born on January first, 1999, to take the place of most of the currencies of Eu…

Back in December, Madeline Albright hosted a major pan-Arabic conference, the Middle East/North Africa Economic Summit, in Qatar.

Set up after World War II as a response to the world currency failures of the 1930s, the International Monetary Fund was designed to help countries meet their Bretton Woods obligations of fixed currency rates.

With all the turmoil in Asia, I am constantly asked whether investors should again jump in there, and if so, when.

For the past three years I’ve written about nations beyond our borders for Worth, examining politics and economics from Arabia to Zambia.

There’s no stock market.