The best Economy newsletters

Sinocism delivers a near-daily briefing on Chinese politics, economy, trade, technology and foreign policy, with curated items from official and Chinese-language sources plus commentary. It also includes a companion podcast (Sharp China) discussing export controls, GDP data and Party meetings.

Vad Vi Vet is a Swedish general-knowledge newsletter that explains how society fits together through source-checked, calm explanations without alarmism or clickbait. Recent issues cover electricity prices across Sweden, the rise of 'grey divorce' among people over 50, and the science of sleep.

A Substack for retirees that connects geopolitics, federal fiscal data and market news to their effect on retirement budgets and portfolios. Issues use concrete household-scale examples to explain headlines and caution against reacting to them.

A political newsletter and podcast companion that highlights critics of the Trump administration, with coverage of January 6 records, foreign policy and the economic effects of tariffs. It mixes original advocacy writing, personal stories from affected Americans, and fundraising appeals for related projects.

A payments company's blog that publishes data-driven analysis of declining household giving to community nonprofits, plus customer case studies promoting its platform. Readers get a multi-part look at donor trends and fundraising strategy grounded in the company's own cohort data.

A weekly newsletter by Andrew Yang offering commentary on US politics, the economy and AI's effect on jobs and business. Issues mix personal anecdotes with election analysis and economic indicators.

A weekday morning newsletter that summarizes five major news stories in plain language, with sourcing noted and political lean labeled. Each issue leads with a top story and adds dates, figures and upcoming events for context.

A daily-style briefing on Kenyan business, markets and policy, with short news items covering topics such as mining, GDP and IPOs, each linking to a longer article. It gives business leaders and policy-watchers a quick read on what matters in Kenya's economy.

Ben Domenech's daily newsletter offers conservative commentary on politics, culture and foreign policy, alongside curated links to articles from around the web. Recent issues mix sharp partisan opinion pieces with short takes on AI and economic news.

Collapse Life publishes commentary on surveillance technology, economic and social instability, and cultural trends, along with a weekly news map and a podcast. It also offers practical resilience advice for readers who distrust mainstream narratives.

A weekly personal finance newsletter that pairs a recap of the host's Networth & Chill podcast episode with a rundown of money news and how it affects readers' wallets. It also includes shopping deals, discount codes and lighter finance reads.

A curated feed of Dubai business news covering company openings, tourism, hospitality investment and government initiatives, largely drawn from wire sources such as Emirates News Agency. It also includes occasional explainer-style pieces with market figures aimed at investors.

A daily Indian market briefing covering top domestic and global news, positive and negative stock movers, FII/DII flows, IPOs and startup funding, with an occasional weekly explainer on business history and investing ideas. It is published by InCred Money and includes promotion of its brokerage and WhatsApp channel.

Dave Bondy's newsletter publishes interview-driven coverage of Michigan politics and state affairs, including candidate interviews and reporting on government oversight. Readers get a partisan-leaning, self-described alternative take on news the author frames as overlooked by mainstream media.

A partisan progressive political newsletter by Cliff Schecter and David Shuster that attacks Trump's economic and foreign policy claims and promotes paid subscriptions. Readers get opinionated commentary on current US politics, with much of the substance behind a paywall.

A weekly newsletter that explains US macro and market developments such as the national debt, bond yields, housing and consumer finances in plain language. Each issue pairs an alarm-toned explainer with suggestions for what readers can do, plus sponsored product pitches.

A rambling, emotionally charged personal essay newsletter lamenting the state of the world, mass stupidity, algorithmic control and AI-driven economic collapse. It offers little concrete reporting or practical guidance, relying on sweeping, repetitive rhetoric and profanity-laced asides.