Bloomberg Politics: news on page 433

Danes have another reason to be happy: they’re richer than ever before.

Voter support for Angela Merkel’s long-standing pledge for climate protection risks being undermined by stubbornly high pollution levels and power prices.

Britain’s difficult debate about how to break away from the European Union has found its way, again, to the question of how they’ll trade after the split.

The self-employed are the fastest-growing group in the French economy.

The “Jesus Christ of politics” has defied the march of time to claim a central role in Italy’s election.

Trump's First Year: Bloomberg's Jodi Schneider reports on the White House saying “we will see” after North Korean leader Kim Jong Un indicated he may be willing to hold talks, while reaffirming the

As China’s Communist Party prepares to repeal term limits and let President Xi Jinping rule beyond 2023, commentators have taken to social media to lampoon and laud the move.

The headlines for Jeremy Corbyn’s speech on Monday are about his U.K. Labour Party’s Brexit policy. The subtext is Prime Minister Theresa May’s future.

Russian food exports are skyrocketing thanks to the world’s appetite for the country’s wheat.

South African company heads cheered the start of Cyril Ramaphosa’s presidency, saying that business and consumer confidence were sure to improve following the departure of scandal-hit Jacob Zuma.

Five months before national elections, Pakistan’s government is struggling to fix its economy.

Michael McCormack is Australia’s new deputy prime minister, replacing Barnaby Joyce who stepped down last week after an extramarital affair with a former aide.

With a two-hour spectacle of drones and K-Pop on Sunday, South Korean President Moon Jae-in celebrated the end of a Winter Games that fostered a fragile peace with North Korea. Now, he’s got to make

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban pledged to rev up the campaign after his party suffered a shock defeat in a mayoral race, though early signals from the opposition left it unclear if they can

Social media giants Facebook Inc. and Twitter Inc. should be fined if they don’t weed out automated accounts, or bots, trying to influence U.S. public opinion, said Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar.

Thousands of Romanians took to the streets in a show of support for the Balkan country’s anti-corruption chief, who’s facing an attack on her job after she helped lock up dozens of politicians.

Angela Merkel nominated an up-and-coming conservative to a post in Germany’s new cabinet, part of a bid to reassert control of the party by placating critics while still maintaining her centrist

South Africa’s ruling African National Congress said the government must consider additional measures to protect the poor from the effect of higher sales tax, possibly by increasing the number of

The car industry is witnessing one of its biggest disruptions since Karl Benz assembled the first automobile more than a century ago, and Li Shufu wants to play an active part in the revolution.

China’s Communist Party is set to repeal presidential term limits in a move that would allow Xi Jinping to rule beyond 2023, completing the country’s departure from a political system based on