Catherine Bosley

Stay informed with Catherine Bosley’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • NEW YORK, UNITED STATES – January 28: People walk past the New York Stock Exchange building in New York City, New York, U.S. on January 28, 2025. (Photo by Mostafa Bassim/Anadolu via Getty Images)Finance

    Dollar and oil surge, stocks fall on Trump tariffs: markets wrap

    By Catherine Bosley, Matthew Burgess, and others
  • German Chancellor Angela Merkel arrives in a car to attend a leadership meeting of the conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) party at the CDU headquarters in Berlin on September 20, 2021. (Photo by Odd ANDERSEN / AFP) (Photo by ODD ANDERSEN/AFP via Getty Images)Leadership

    Angela Merkel is the world’s most powerful female leader. But her 16 years in power have done little for working women

    By Catherine Bosley, Josefine Fokuhl, and others
  • Xiamen PortInternational

    Global trade is recovering faster from COVID-19 than it did from the 2008 crisis

    By Catherine Bosley and Bloomberg
  • A sign advertising a coronavirus-related discount hangs above the entrance to A Burger King Corp. restaurant in Salou, Spain, on Monday, July 27, 2020. Europe’s biggest economies, led by Germany and Spain, reported major contractions in Q2, plunging the euro zone into a deep recession.International

    Europe plunges into a deep recession as COVID-battered economies brace for a second wave

    By Fergal O'Brien, Catherine Bosley, and others
  • Angela Merkel and Christine LagardeInternational

    Step aside, gents. Lagarde and Merkel take the lead in rebuilding Europe’s economy

    By Craig Stirling, Catherine Bosley, and others
  • A Deliveroo delivery rider cycles through an almost deserted Picadilly Circus in London. Gig workers are getting some protections in government schemesInternational

    Around the world, government aid is finally catching up to the gig economy

    By Catherine Bosley, Michelle Jamrisko, and others
  • Millennials are being stung by back-to-back global economic crises.Finance

    How millennials are being set back by back-to-back global crises

    By Catherine Bosley, Max Reyes, and others
  • Passengers wearing protective masks wait at Milan's main railway station, on February 25, 2020, following security measures taken in northern Italy against the COVID-19 the novel coronavirus. - Italy reported on February 24, 2020 its fourth death from the new coronavirus, an 84-year old man in the northern Lombardy region, as the number of people contracting the virus continued to mount. (Photo by ANDREAS SOLARO / AFP) (Photo by ANDREAS SOLARO/AFP via Getty Images)International

    Economists pegged the cost of a global coronavirus pandemic at $1 trillion. It could go much higher

    By Craig Stirling, Enda Curran, and others