Business and Technology

Global Gateway: The Realities of Morocco’s Renewable Energy Development
Business and Technology Adelia Jackson Business and Technology Adelia Jackson

Global Gateway: The Realities of Morocco’s Renewable Energy Development

Unlike other countries in the MENA region, Morocco is not a gas-producing nor oil-producing country. The North African nation heavily relies on fossil fuel imports to provide energy to its population, with 90 percent of the country’s energy needs for both commercial and residential use met through imported natural gas and other fossil fuels, according to the World Bank. 

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EU’s Decision on Chinese EVs and Germany’s Response
Business and Technology Anji Zhou Business and Technology Anji Zhou

EU’s Decision on Chinese EVs and Germany’s Response

On Friday October 4, 2024, the European Union (EU) finished voting on the proposed tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles (EVs). While countries like Hungary and Germany vocally disagreed to this proposition, a majority of EU countries had already voted in favor of the tariffs. The tariffs are only the beginning of a potential long-lasting economic cold war between China and the West.

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Is The Ride Over?
Business and Technology Jason Gu Business and Technology Jason Gu

Is The Ride Over?

After a first quarter of the year marked by optimism, with jubilant celebrations over the bright future of the tech industry, reality takes hold. Recent statements by Fed leaders and recent developments on the world stage have reminded overly excited investors that there is still high inflation and a war in the Middle East.

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What’s The Future of Work After WeWork?
Business and Technology Jason Gu Business and Technology Jason Gu

What’s The Future of Work After WeWork?

What started out as a revolution in how people work has ended in a burst of flame as WeWork filed for bankruptcy last week. The co-working company, which was once valued at $47 billion, faced increasing obstacles that eventually proved too difficult to overcome, causing the stock to fall by around 99%. At the time of its bankruptcy, WeWork was only worth $50 million.

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