Markets27 Apr 2026
Why Goldman Sachs Was the Last Fund Standing
Goldman's near miss looked like good news. It was really a warning about everything else.
Private CreditGoldman SachsLiquidityCredit Risk
Abir Ghosh Biswas5 min read
Read ArticleFeatured
Nigel Farage has reshaped British politics through “common sense” populism and the rise of Reform UK. But have his promises on immigration and the economy been kept, and what does his success reveal about British democracy?
Josh Dolan7 May 202617 min read
Read ArticleMarkets27 Apr 2026
Goldman's near miss looked like good news. It was really a warning about everything else.
Private CreditGoldman SachsLiquidityCredit Risk
Abir Ghosh Biswas5 min read
Read ArticlePrediction markets are booming, with Bernstein projecting $240 billion in volume this year. The case for why they work is compelling. The case for why they might not is just as important.
Prediction MarketsPolymarketEfficient Market HypothesisPrice DiscoveryCompetition
Jay Patel9 min read
Read ArticleMacro21 Apr 2026
Disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz are exposing the fragility of global trade, raising the risk that decades of hyper-globalisation begin to fragment.
Global TradeGeopoliticsShippingGlobalisation
Matthew Mahrous6 min read
Read ArticleAbout
The London Review is a student-led publication focused on financial markets and current events. We publish clear, data-driven analysis that bridges academic rigour with accessible writing.
Founded by students at the London School of Economics, The London Review was created to develop informed public commentary on economics, markets, and policy while giving emerging writers a serious editorial platform.
To get in contact, email us at: [email protected].












The content published on The London Review is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. All opinions are those of the individual author and do not reflect the editorial stance of The London Review or the views of the London School of Economics, University College London, or any affiliated institution. Readers should independently verify any facts or figures before relying on them.