A nation that once seemed destined to dominate the global economy, only to stumble into decades of stagnation, surpassed by a rising powerhouse like India, but showing flickers of a comeback. For readers of The Brink 2028, this is a puzzle that raises questions: Why is Japan falling? Is this a temporary slip or a structural crisis? What role do American bonds and U.S. policies play? And can Japan stage a comeback?

Dollar, the unchallenged king of global trade, might get dethroned, not by force, but by a quiet, calculated rebellion. A group of rising powers, united under a banner of economic independence, pushing for a new financial order. Yet, one key player, a nation of 1.4 billion with a rapidly growing economy, stands important, refusing to fully join the charge. What’s driving this defiance? And what does it mean for the future of global finance?

You’re 45, at the peak of your career, only to be told your expertise is "outdated," your salary is "too high," and your role is no longer "essential." Welcome to the shocking new reality in corporate India, where the retirement age isn’t creeping up—it’s crashing down. This isn’t a choice; it’s a corporate push, driven by cost-cutting, automation, and a relentless chase for younger, cheaper talent. But what happens when millions of seasoned professionals are forced out ear

Imagine waking up to find your money is worth less, your savings are eroding, and your dreams slipping further away. Inflation, the silent thief, doesn’t strike everyone equally. It’s a shape-shifter, punishing some while rewarding others. As we stand in 2025, with global economies teetering and growth stories under scrutiny, what does inflation hold for all of us?