Ian Williams
Writer at Freelance
I write about politics, business,& books. My eventual ambition is to tweet political haiku, but I am honing my poetic skills while mostly sticking to prose.
Articles
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1 month ago |
thespectator.com | Ian Williams
Shanghai port is the busiest in the world. Activity there is closely monitored by financial analysts distrustful of official statistics and looking for clues as to what is really happening in the world’s second-largest economy. For the past few days they will have been taken for a wild ride. First there was mayhem as ships rushed to load up with containers, half of them destined for the United States, in an effort to beat tariff deadlines.
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1 month ago |
thespectator.com | Ian Williams |Charles Lipson |Andy Palmer |Ross Clark
Shanghai port is the busiest in the world. Activity there is closely monitored by financial analysts distrustful of official statistics and looking for clues as to what is really happening in the world’s second-largest economy. For the past few days they will have been taken for a wild ride. First there was mayhem as ships rushed to load up with containers, half of them destined for the United States, in an effort to beat tariff deadlines.
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1 month ago |
spectator.com.au | Ian Williams
Shanghai port is the busiest in the world. Activity there is closely monitored by financial analysts distrustful of official statistics and looking for clues as to what is really happening in the world’s second largest economy. For the past few days they will have been taken for a wild ride.
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1 month ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Ian Williams
"For me, faith comes first. It comes before football."As Ramadan draws to a close, Bournemouth's Dango Ouattara is clear where his priorities lie. The forward from Burkina Faso is a devout Muslim who prays five times a day, as well as before and after each game he plays, saying it helps him to "stay humble". "It allows us to refocus on ourselves, to see what we've done well and what we haven't been able to do well," the 23-year-old tells BBC Sport Africa when we meet at his local mosque in Poole.
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1 month ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Ian Williams |Minkwan Kim
Thousands of satellites are due to burn up in the atmosphere every year – damaging the ozone layer and changing the climateThe world’s first artificial satellite, the Soviet Union’s Sputnik 1, was launched in October 1957. Just three months later, it fell out of orbit. As Sputnik hit the upper atmosphere at incredible speed, the friction would have caused it to heat up and almost entirely burn off.
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Now that's the Paul Mason I knew and respected....
@0Calamity He is a hypocrite https://t.co/03ZeV4rzmx
It's filed alongside the pic of an immigrant signing on for dole while taking the idiot's job.
“I’ve seen people entering the country and going straight down to the benefits office” Interesting. What was the result? Because under EU free movement rules they wouldn’t be entitled to a penny. In fact, they could only stay if they can pay their way. https://t.co/OpCHCtsMth
RT @MeirionTweets: Great work by @emmavardytv and her team exposing these low lives
