The world this week
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders
Labour markets
Riding high
In the rich world the era of sharp-edged capitalism is giving way to a golden age for labour
Jordan
Battle royal
A feud between prince and king is but one of Jordan’s problems
America and climate change
At last, a serious effort
Two cheers for the president’s ambitious climate plan
House prices
Don’t stop me now
House prices are going ballistic. Policymakers need to keep their heads
Design bias
Working in the dark
The world is designed around white men. They share it with everyone else
Letters
Letters to the editor
On China, floating boats, Bangladesh, Dutch politics, regulations, England
Briefing
The Kurds
Down but not out
Thirty years after the creation of the first autonomous Kurdish territory, dreams of statehood have faded. But despite their setbacks the Kurds may yet thrive
Asia
Covid-19 in South Asia
Indian brink
Covid-19 in Bhutan
One-week wonder
The South China Sea
Reef madness
Haikus and climate/
As the seasons defy norms/
Politics in Thailand
Strength without numbers
Pakistan’s armed forces
If you can’t beat them, obey them
Banyan
Bubble trouble
China
Left-behind children
In grandpa’s charge
Chaguan
The Middle East quagmire
United States
The economic recovery
Charging ahead
Business and Georgia’s voting-rights law
Political baseball
Climate policy
A long and bumpy road ahead
Corporate taxes
Counting trillions
Women and the draft
Gender war
College admissions
No SATisfACTion
Urban gardening
The Green Apple
Housing in the West
Growing pains
Middle East & Africa
Jordan
Family feud
Getting into Iraq
The doors are opening
Egyptian entertainment
Only good cops, please
Kenyan coffee
They’ve woken up and smelt it
Education in Africa
Covid-19 spurs catch-up classes
Benin and Chad
Getting too much alike, alas
The Americas
Communist pharma
Revolutionary drugs
Bello
The strains in a politicised army
Mexico’s economy
A tight-fisted socialist
Europe
Europe’s public broadcasters
The people’s voice
Russia
House of the dead
Bulgaria’s election
Bye-bye Boyko?
Spain
Yes, Basques are different
Charlemagne
Thinking the unthinkable
Britain
Covid-19
Opening shots
Pubs
Raising the bar
Regional mayors
Men about town
Commercial banking
Par for the course
Northern Ireland
Brexit spills onto the streets
Higher education
Smart moves
Bagehot
The power of perkiness
International
Working online
Virtual insanity
Special report
The future of work
Labour gains
The shock
Crash landing
Essential workers
The truly disadvantaged
Working from home
From desktop to laptop
Automation
Boy cries wolf
Government policy
Servants of the people
Flexicurity
How the Danes do it
How to think about work
The grass is always greener
Sources and acknowledgments
Business
Technology in China
An uncertain new path
Bartleby
Shallow impact
Social media
Hype club
Corporate buccaneers
Seize and insist
The future of drugmaking
Reformulated
Schumpeter
Unbundling sport
Finance & economics
Global property
The race for space
On the mend
The IMF marks up the global recovery
Corporate taxes
Setting a floor
Cryptocurrencies
Squaring the coin
Bitcoin
The dirty truth
China’s stockmarket
A new tack
Robert Mundell
Floating ideas
Free exchange
Our world, not in data
Science & technology
Race and sex bias in medicine
Fatal truths
Covid-19 vaccines
Sorting signal from noise
Domestic heating
A new use for microwaves
Particle physics
Model misbehaviour
Books & arts
Art and belonging
The girl with the blue ribbon
Les slammeurs
Rhyme for your life
Egyptian fiction
A general in his labyrinth
Alfred Hitchcock
Dial him for murder
Johnson
Tough stuff
Economic & financial indicators
Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail
House prices
Approaching the ceiling
Obituary
Larry McMurtry
Paperback rider
に基づいてビジネス・政治経済・時事問題を考察する全ての人のための週刊誌です。世界情勢にインパクトを与える出来事、私達の日々の生活に影響を与える技術革新など、様々なトピックを扱っています。
これには
The Economist誌の定期購読者の多くが世界展開している大企業に勤務し、海外出張の機会が多いという背景があります。 アジア地域購読者の64％は上級管理職で、ボードメンバーや複数の企業の取締役を務める人の割合は58％を占めます。
つまり、
The Economist誌は企業戦略の策定において重要な役割を担う人々に愛読されているのです。
