The world this week
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders
Preparedness
The next catastrophe
Governments routinely ignore seemingly far-out risks. Rocked by a global pandemic, they need to up their game
Israel and the Palestinians
Consider the cost
Binyamin Netanyahu is underestimating the risks of annexation
Property troubles
Watch this space
Investors have loaded up on commercial property. Now they face a reckoning
The Wirecard scandal
In praise of short-sellers
The market needs more sceptics
E-sports
Citius, Altius, Fortnite
Why the next Olympic games should feature Fortnite
Letters
Letters to the editor
On statues, alcohol, metal prices, Colombia, video games, Elon Musk
Briefing
Catastrophic risks
What’s the worst that could happen?
The covid-19 pandemic has found the world unprepared for unlikely-but-dangerous events. This need not be the case
Asia
An election in Singapore
Thirteenth time lucky
Crime and punishment in Kyrgyzstan
Jail to the chief
Ageing in Japan
Ready, cane, fire
Espionage in Fiji
Pen and stink
Bullfighting in South Korea
Locking horns
Banyan
Sudden onsen
United States
Nuclear weapons
Viva Las Vegas?
Collecting
Instant museums
State-funded media
Freedom FM
The course of covid-19
Unhappy medium
Clarence Thomas
Radical justice
Immigrants
Another brick
Lexington
Xi bangs his drum
China
Human rights in Xinjiang
Walk on by
Civil liberties in Hong Kong
Sight unseen
Chaguan
A campaign with costs
The Americas
Venezuela
The many machinations of Nicolás Maduro
Brazil
Corner kicks and cutting corners
Bello
Lessons from history
Canada
When C-pop is not enough
Middle East & Africa
Israel and the Palestinians
Into darkness
Avoiding famine in Somalia
A stitch in time
Judging elections
Tough justices
Travel trouble
Citizens of the world
Corruption in Congo
Laughing all the way to the slammer
Europe
Transatlantic security
Going home
Italy
No longer a figurehead
Tourism in the south of France
Empty palaces
Kosovo
Mr Thaci doesn’t go to Washington
Women and drugs
Overdosed
Charlemagne
Doomed to lead
Britain
Labour’s leader
Starmer’s army
Virtual agricultural shows
MooTube
Leaving lockdown
Full steam ahead
Education and covid-19
The great catch-up
Criminal justice
More porridge, please
The newspaper business
Radio killed the video star
London Business School
A lesson in business
Bagehot
Revolutionary conservative
International
E-sports
Legends in lockdown
Business
Advertising
The new admen
Apple
Squeezing the pips
Petrochemicals
The hole in the hedge
Bartleby
Mid-year motivational magic
Wining...
Claret correction
...and dining
Crash diet
Schumpeter
Raising live music from the dead
Finance & economics
Commercial property
Like a ton of bricks
Wirecard
The demise of a Wunderkind
Race and economics
Gains to diversification
Buttonwood
A long shadow
Chinese manufacturing
The world’s factory
Doom and zoom
The IMF’s grim outlook
Free exchange
The three-year nap
Science & technology
Disease surveillance
Pandemic-proofing the planet
Books & arts
Cops on TV
Watching the detectives
Trade and geopolitics
A hill of beans to die on
Johnson
The rules of coronaspeak
Home Entertainment
“Pride and Prejudice”
Home Entertainment
How to make cholent
Perspectives
The lessons of HIV/AIDS
Economic & financial indicators
Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail
Genomics
Dawn of an era
Obituary
Vera Lynn
Queen in all but name
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。
