Carnegie Middle East Center
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Carnegie’s Wael Gamal talks about the middle class in the Arab world, and what its weakening means.
Tunisia is a success story, however the economy continues to threaten the country’s progress.
Tunisia was a pioneer in digital currency, but the political will to advance further in the field has diminished.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Saad Andary of Lebanon’s Central Bank says its foreign currency reserves guarantee financial stability in the years ahead.
Economist Jad Chaaban talks about the challenges to Lebanon’s economy, but suggests that not all is bad.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Bassem Nemeh discusses the economic burden of the Syrian refugees for Lebanon and Jordan.
There are a number of less visible impacts of the ongoing standoff in the Gulf.
In an interview, Carole Nakhle looks at how the rise of Mohammed bin Salman may affect oil markets.
Academic Yang Guang discusses an ambitious plan that includes future Chinese cooperation with the Middle East.
In an interview, Amr Adly discusses his recent Carnegie paper on Egypt’s large private enterprises.
Algiers and Beijing have improved their economic ties, but Algeria can certainly benefit more.
Hoshyar Zebari, no paragon, has fallen victim to his rivals’ political machinations.
Calls for reconciliation may derail revolutionary demands for accountability.
The question is not whether the Sisi regime will last, but the kind of regime that is likely to emerge from Egypt’s economic turmoil.
If negotiations fail to overcome the divide between rebel factions, the East Ghouta may be heading for a permanent internal split.
The rapid depreciation of the Syrian pound has caused a further decline in the living standards of ordinary Syrians and threatens the continued functioning of what remains of the state.