英国The Economist（エコノミスト） 発売日・バックナンバー

NOV 28TH 2020
How resilient is democracy?

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Democracy contains the seeds of its own recovery
The resilience of democracy
Although it has been in recession, democracy contains the seeds of its own recovery

Covid-19’s corporate winners and losers
What doesn’t kill you
Has the pandemic made incumbent firms stronger?

Ethiopia
Preventing war crimes
Africa and the world need to act now to stop the slaughter in Tigray

Fiscal stimulus
The right kind of discipline
Fights about stimulus are breaking out everywhere. Time for rules-based budgeting

Covid-19 and school exams
Papers, please
Exams are grim, but most alternatives are worse

Agriculture in Britain
Ploughing its own furrow
Outside the EU, Britain can farm greener and better

Letters

Letters to the editor
On covid testing, Germany, women's suffrage, free speech, rock stars, Singapore, trains, bitcoin
Briefing

Democracy in India
Subcontinental drift
A power-hungry prime minister threatens to turn India into a one-party state

Asia


Rule of law in South Korea
Prosecution complex
Sri Lanka’s Tamils
The war within
Crime in Singapore
A city reels
India and Pakistan
Shell game
Banyan
Hurly-barley
China


China studies
Barriers to Sinology
Television entertainment
Loaded questions
Chaguan
Patriotism before profit
United States


The covid-19 vaccines
Grabbing a cold one
The virus and the heartland
View from the ICU
Team Biden
In transit
The other transition
Miss gender
Obscure laws
Panic attacks
Lexington
The end of the embarrassment
Middle East & Africa


American policy in the Middle East
You’re sanctioned!
Israel and Saudi Arabia
The not-so-secret alliance
Uganda’s election
Bullets before the ballot
Nigeria
It’s all in the script
Migration from west Africa
Africa’s do-or-die boat people
The Americas


Venezuela
They’re going to win, by a lot
Diego Maradona
Divine and damned
Bello
The future of bolsonarismo
Europe


The Sweden Democrats
On their way in
Swedish gang violence
Segregated cities
Sicily and EU cash
No cosying up to Cosa Nostra
France and Germany
War of words
Poland
Disco populism
Charlemagne
Newtonian Europe
Britain


Public spending
A combustible mix
Potholes
Revolutionary roads
Covid-19 vaccines
Emergency exit
Farming after Brexit
Fresh fields and pastures new
Bagehot
Sunak’s secret self
International


Exams and covid-19
Testing, testing
Business


Live events
The roar of the crowd
Publishing
Book-binding
Shopping frenzies
Fade from black
The attention economy
You’ve been botted
Diversity consulting
All inclusive
Bartleby
Winter is coming
Schumpeter
The climate centurion
Finance & economics


Christine Lagarde
Culture shock
Janet Yellen
Something for everyone
Buttonwood
Home-schooled
Stimulus in America
A clash over cash
Personal debt in China
Overdue action
Money transfers
Intrepid banking
Free exchange
An unbalanced debate
Science & technology


The coronavirus pandemic
Another covid-19 vaccine joins the party
Sterilising medical instruments
Sunlight is the best disinfectant
Palaeontology
Nursery days
Children’s car seats
Berth control
The death of Arecibo
Si monumentum requiris respicite
Books & arts


The underworld of empire
Brothers in arms
Historical fiction
Cops and plotters
Creatures of the deep
Thar she blew
Lives of the composers
Too beautiful
Johnson
Average Joe
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, markets and commodities
Graphic detail


Covid-19 and lockdowns
Second act
Obituary


Jan Morris
Unaltered states

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Political reform in Britain
Remaking the state
The Tories have got the wrong idea about why government isn’t working

American politics
The art of losing
Accepting a disappointing election result is a vital part of a healthy democracy

Afghanistan
Leaving too soon
America risks handing Afghanistan to the Taliban

Sovereign debt
A better way not to pay
The G20’s new debt-relief framework is welcome. But it could still be improved on

Race and health
Wanted: more data
To tackle inequalities, governments need to overcome qualms about collecting information on ethnicity

The second cold war
The China strategy America needs
As president, Joe Biden should aim to strike a grand bargain with America’s democratic allies

Letters

Letters to the editor
On the American election, Turkey, Thailand, a proverb, “Hamilton”
Briefing

Global technopolitics
The new grand bargain
Without teaming up, democracies will not be able to establish a robust alternative to China’s autocratic technosphere

Asia


Afghanistan
Guns and poses
Health care in Japan
Technological stunting
Politics in Pakistan
A mountain to climb
Islamophobia in India
Can you foil the love tonight?
Abortion in South Korea
Pleasing no one
Banyan
Quad stretches
China


Joe Biden’s China policy
To a different tune
The next China team
Second-chance saloon
Chaguan
No more love letters
United States


The White House
To the bitter end
Missile defence
De profundis ad astra
Political donors
My Kochtopus teacher
The future of diplomacy
Altered State
Corruption in the Midwest
All about power
Cemeteries
Black tombs scatter
Charters and covid-19
Crash courses
Lexington
Audacious and obstructed
The Americas


Mexico
Smoke and legislators
Ecuador
Piscine plunder
Bello
The politics of destruction
Middle East & Africa


Ethiopia’s civil war
The march to Mekelle
Cattle rustling in South Africa
Where’s the beef?
Mental health in Kenya
Shackling body and mind
Iran in Africa
Looking for the next target
Doctors in the Middle East
Out of practice
Europe


Turkey’s economy
On the edge
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Dayton at 25
Climate politics in Germany
Green on green
Moldova’s election
The Sandu surprise
Charlemagne
The rainbow curtain
Britain


Constitutional reform
The executive unchained
Environmentalism
The selfish green
Foreign aid v diplomacy
Shotgun wedding
Mass testing
Scouse lessons
Bagehot
A modern Machiavelli
International


Race and health
Far from equal
Business


Taiwan Inc in China
Scaling back
German business
Pride and prejudice
Walmart
Beastly earnings
Initial pandemic offerings (2)
Mouth-watering
Initial pandemic offerings (1)
Public holidays
Bartleby
How to play the board game
Schumpeter
Wring out those Bells
Finance & economics


Sovereign debt
Roll up, roll up and write down
RCEP
Big deal
Tax evasion
Court controversy
Retail banks
Bye bye America
Buttonwood
Sand in the gears
China’s bond market
No guarantees
The velocity of money
Changing down
Shareholder litigation
Setting precedents
Free exchange
Tragic rerun
Science & technology


Aerial combat
Virtual mavericks
Space exploration
Mandate of heaven
Astronomy
Colliding stars
Covid-19 vaccines
And then there were two
Evolution
Cutting out the middle man
Books & arts


Beethoven at 250
Ninth lives
Anthropomorphic fiction
Four legs good
Derring-do
Clouds of glory
Globalisation
Ports in a storm
Evil incarnate
Sexy beast
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, markets and commodities
Graphic detail


Technique in golf
Consultants of swing
Obituary


Jonathan Sacks
Words against noise

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL's cartoon
Leaders

Vaccines
Suddenly, hope
Scientists have managed to create a vaccine for covid-19. Getting enough people vaccinated will be even harder

The world and Joe Biden
Great expectations
America’s allies need to show that they have learned to pull their weight

America’s new president
The economy Biden inherits
The incoming administration faces two extraordinary economic challenges

Asset management
Beyond Buffett
The agonies of traditional value investing are a sign of frothy stockmarkets—and a changing economy

Democracy in Africa
Zambia’s descent
There is still time to stop a slide to autocracy and economic collapse

Letters

Letters to the editor
On transgender sports, diplomacy, Facebook, management, Armenia, avatars, Brazil
Briefing

Covid-19 vaccines
Bullseye
A highly effective vaccine will transform the fight against covid-19. But a lot remains to be done

Investment strategies
Diminished value
Value investing, made famous by Warren Buffett, is struggling to remain relevant as an ever greater share of the economy becomes intangible

Asia


Politics in Kyrgyzstan
A crowd-sourced commander-in-chief
Australia’s trade with China
Down under and out
State elections in India
Against daunting odds
Myanmar’s election
Mother knows best
Banyan
Money but not a class
China


Politics in Hong Kong
Leaving in despair
Self-help books
Highly effective people’s republic
Chaguan
Tea before dawn
United States


Covid-19 and the next president
Transmission and the transition
Digesting the election
Nothing to see here
Firings and hirings
Going, going, Pentagone
Fox News and Donald Trump
Season two is cancelled
Rewilding the prairie
Where the wild things are
The urban-rural divide
City v hills
Lexington
A Democratic defeat in victory
Middle East & Africa


South Africa
Ace in the hole?
Zambia
Slouching towards Zimbabwe
Feminism in Egypt
Speaking up about sex crimes
Saeb Erekat
A negotiator in winter
The Americas


Peru
Early retirement
Central America
Greek tragedy
Bello
The problem of proxy presidents
Europe


Nagorno-Karabakh
Peace, for now
Ukraine
Judge not, that ye be not judged
Europe’s recovery fund
Turn on the spigot
France in the Sahel
Mission impossible but necessary
Britain


Protest
Small-town revolution
Foreign-investment rules
For your protection
Brexit negotiations
Joe calling
Public spending
Chumocracy
Phone-hacking
Hanging on the telephone
Energy
Chain reaction
Financial services
London calling, at last
Bagehot
A populist in the palace
International


American foreign policy
What does the world want from Joe Biden?
Special report


Asset management
The money doctors
Index funds
Passive attack
Agency problems
Double trouble
Capital allocation
Stewards’ inquiry
Private markets
Taking back control
Venture capital
Frogs and princes
China
The Shanghai Open
The end-game
Doctor’s prescriptions
Business


Chinese private enterprise
The intimidation game
Disney
The streaming kingdom
Pasta
On board the spaghetti express
Royal Enfield
Kickstart
Schumpeter
The big McComeback
Finance & economics


America’s economy
Giant jab
Booster shot
News of an effective vaccine injects optimism into markets
Buttonwood
Coming out of the ultracold
Commodities
Amber wave
Turkey
Comings and goings
Klarna
Smooth shopping
Free exchange
Field excursion
Science & technology


Fast diagnosis for covid-19
Test match
Planetary science
Questions of life
Materials science
Would you like sugar cane in that?
Books & arts


Home truths
The human stain
Street style
Fashion statements
American society
All for one
Hollywood fiction
Ready for his close-up
Johnson
On natural declension
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, markets and commodities
Graphic detail


Polling in America
Déjà vu all over again
Obituary


James Randi
The woo-woo catcher

NOV 7TH 2020
When every vote counts

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

America’s election
When every vote counts
What the 2020 results say about America’s future

War in the Horn
Ethiopia is poised to unravel
Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed may be starting a civil war. He should stop and talk

Financial markets
Fixing the plumbing
A well-functioning Treasury market is crucial—whoever is in the White House. Time to fix how it works

Secularism and Islam
Voltaire’s heirs
France is right to defend free speech

Alternative 5G technology
Open sesame
A new technology could be the answer to the Huawei dilemma that many countries are still torn over

Letters

Letters to the editor
On nature, the Arctic, John Kennedy, Covid-19, Taiwan, culture, capitalists, Berlin, Albanians
Briefing

Covid-19 in Europe
The relapse
Many countries in Europe are returning to some sort of lockdown. This time they will have to do better when they emerge

Asia


Elections in Myanmar
False start
Music in South Korea
Hot for trot
Banyan
Islands of liberality
China


Economic policy
Circling back
Chaguan
How China sees America
United States


The presidential race
Hello, 46
Congress
Spell unbroken
Polling error redux
Whiffing twice
Election lawsuits
Courting the presidency
Governorships and ballot initiatives
The covid races
Lexington
Trump and Trumpism
The Americas


Canada
Northern light
Brazil
Bundles in the jungle
Bello
It’s hard to do good
Middle East & Africa


Conflict in Ethiopia
Abiy’s call to arms
Bobi Wine
Sing it loud
Tanzania and Ivory Coast
Setting a bad example
Debt in the Middle East
Not flattening the curve
Robert Fisk
Rage on the page
Europe


Russia
Putin’s new model army
Terrorism in Europe
Oh Vienna
Belarus
Staying put
Spain
Us Gallegos
Alcohol in Sweden
The state’s grip on grape and grain
Charlemagne
Baldrick’s Europe
Britain


Populism
Look who’s back
Remembrance Day
Over the top
Scotland and defence
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
The economy
The fright before Christmas
Education
New tricks
Bagehot
Captain Foresight
International


Global hipsters
Flat-white world
Business


The outlook for corporate America
Still ailing
Xiaomi
Mi time
The turkey glut
Gobble, gobble?
Video games
The games are only just beginning
Bartleby
Questionable behaviour
Schumpeter
Mickey v Masa
Finance & economics


Treasuries
The bonds that bind
Buttonwood
Our currency, your problem
Regulators v Ant Group
Ant agonises
The world economy
Winter is here
Lebanon’s financial mess
The final unravelling
Free exchange
Turning inward
Science & technology


Superbatteries
What do you get when you cross a hare with a tortoise?
Covid-19
Teed up
Manipulating magnetism
Out of left field
Think again
Female stone-age hunters
Books & arts


Colour in art
Paint it black
Renaissance art
Take me to church
China and the second world war
Lest they forget
The Western mind
Value judgments
Martin Amis’s new book
In my life
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Covid-19 super-spreading
Power of inequality
Obituary


Sean Connery
Screen Scot

OCT 31ST 2020
Why it has to be Joe Biden

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL's cartoon
Leaders

America's election
Why it has to be Biden
Donald Trump has desecrated America’s values. Joe Biden offers the prospect of repair and renewal

Green innovation
Breaking through
Innovation is an essential part of dealing with climate change. More is needed

Furlough schemes
The zombification of Britain
Why the government should not have extended the furlough scheme

Germany’s Christian Democrats
The long farewell
Germany’s biggest party is making a hash of choosing its next leader, and probable next chancellor

Letters

Letters to the editor
On Indonesia, Colombia, human rights, Nagorno-Karabakh, CEOs, the Arctic, beer
Briefing

The Trump audit
Four years on
The first of two articles looks at what Donald Trump’s presidency has meant for Americans at home

The international stage
Realism and the wrecking ball
Donald Trump has given American foreign policy a bracing jolt. He has also undermined it in ways both shabby and reckless

Asia


Indian politics
Central bark
Street food in Singapore
Out with the new
Climate policy in Japan
Not a carbon copy
Press freedom in Pakistan
News whose printing causes fits
Banyan
Gotabaya, caudillo
China


Leadership succession
Xi’s not going
Demography
Go figure
Chaguan
Chicken and egg
United States


Amy Coney Barrett
Against the flow
State legislatures
Flipping houses
Direct democracy
Gentle propositions
Information and elections
Big little lies
Donald Trump and the Latino vote
Better hombres
Corruption and conflicts of interest
The art of the self-deal
Lexington
Battle-hymn of the Never Trumpers
Award
National Press Foundation
Middle East & Africa


Malaria and covid-19
Masked up, ready to battle bugs
Guinea
Ballots and bloodshed
Sudan
General agreement
Israel’s new airport
Not in my wetland
The Americas


Argentina
A harvest of grievance
Brazil
Each race, a new race
Bello
MexiCoke
Europe


Culture
Busking for bail-outs
Italy
Rich pickings
Abortion in Poland
Who is the strictest of them all?
Albania’s royal family
The birth of Baby Zog
Nagorno-Karabakh
The wheel turns, this time
Charlemagne
Macron’s mission
Britain


Data and governance
How the government lost its nerds
Brutalism and beauty
Demolition Derby
Grand houses
Brideshead rebooted
The Tories and race
Black and blue
Prisons
Locked up, locked down
International


Birth rates
Baby bust, baby boom
Business


Climate change and innovation
Greenbacks for greenery
Samsung
The Lee way
Gig companies
Catch 22
Opioids and business
Painkiller wars
Bartleby
Luxury with your laptop
Schumpeter
Jeff Bezos’s final frontier
Finance & economics


Aditya Puri
The world’s best banker?
Cross-border lending
Making inroads
Emerging marketmakers of last resort
Quite encouraging
Europe’s public finances
The fiscal question
The yuan
Caveat victor
Buttonwood
Blitz-coin
Free exchange
The notorious GDP
Science & technology


Lunar exploration
Watermarked
Fishing
Have your hake and eat it
Ecology
Rats, palms and Palmyra Island
Books & arts


Political philosophy
Sylvanian fantasies
Matisse in lockdown
Windows of opportunity
Bumps in the night
Uninvited guests
Kenyan fiction
Magic mountain
Johnson
The riddle of the cucumbers
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Immunity to covid-19
The valleys of the shadow of death
Obituary


Hawa Abdi
It takes a village

OCT 24TH 2020
Who controls the conversation? Social media and free speech

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Free speech
Who controls the conversation?
Free speech on social media is too important to be determined by a handful of tech executives

Brexit
Seal the deal
A lot is riding on the last-ditch talks for a Brexit agreement—far more than Britain will admit

Some lessons from Microsoft
Blue-sky thinking
Parts of the digital economy are competitive. Look at the cloud

Financial markets
Young, but not dumb
What Wall Street can learn from millennial investors

Illegal fishing
Monsters of the deep
Illicit trawlers are devastating fish stocks and abusing crews. How can they be stopped?

Letters

On the Uyghurs, Venus, Catholic voters, Zoom meetings
Letters to the editor
Briefing

Social media and free speech
The great clean-up
Under public and official pressure, tech giants are removing more content. But are they making the right calls? And should it be their decision?

Microsoft
After the reboot
The software giant has turned itself around. Now for the hard part

Asia


Disinformation in Myanmar
Anti-social network
North Korea and the world
Not-so-splendid isolation
New Zealand’s election
Labour day
Drugs in India
Weed killers
Banyan
A feverish mood
China


Opinion polls
The 1.4bn-people question
Economic rebound
A big splash
Chaguan
Be China’s friend, or else
United States


Election uncertainties
The known unknowns
Donald Trump’s record
Pumped up
Trade
Tariff man
Mining for votes in Montana
Gold in them hills
Museum funding
Going, going, gone
The Equality Act
Liberalism and its contradictions
Lexington
The blue wave
Middle East & Africa


Egypt
No contest
America and the Middle East
Waiting game
Tanzania’s elections
The bulldozer rumbles on
Conservation in Africa
Elephants’ graveyard no more
Police violence in Nigeria
The young have had enough
The Americas


Chile
In need of a new edifice
Bello
Don’t mess up the miracle
Europe


Covid-19 in Europe
A patchwork of red, yellow and green
Swedish defence
Less neutral, more beefy
Georgia
Misha’s return?
France
The sacred right to offend
Charlemagne
A powerful yet puny parliament
Britain


London as a financial centre
Brex and the City
Elected mayors
Our friends in the north
Social care
Big old problem
Brexit and data firms
Inadequate
Bagehot
What Biden would mean for Boris
International


Felonious fishing
The outlaw sea
Business


Italian business
How the leopard lost its spots
Technology and competition
Search query
Utilities
What next
Bartleby
Fighting spirit
Schumpeter
Free the data serfs!
Finance & economics


Millennials and finance
The generation game
The World Trade Organisation
The home straight
Lael Brainard
Top contender
Emerging markets
The rule-makers
Price gouging
Disaster profiteering
Buttonwood
A new career in a new town
Free exchange
Graduates of the world, unite!
We’re hiring
Wanted: a new writer to cover finance
Science & technology


Controlling the pandemic
When doctors disagree
Autonomous vehicles
Look, no hands!
Space exploration
Close encounters of the sampling kind
Ecology
Time to unwire
Books & arts


Internal exile
Worlds of their own
American fiction
Made for you and me
The Spanish civil war
¡No pasarán!
North Korean architecture
Despot decor
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Voting in America
Mailing it in
Obituary


Samuel Paty
Liberty’s foot-soldier

OCT 17TH 2020
Torment of the Uyghurs and the global crisis in human rights

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Human rights
Torment of the Uyghurs
The persecution of Xinjiang’s Muslims is a crime against humanity. It is part of a worldwide attack on human rights

The American election
Grading Trumponomics
How to judge the president’s economic record

Covid-19
Going full circuit
Britain would be wrong to return to national lockdown, even a short, sharp one

Transgender rights
A question of sport
Letting trans women play in women’s sports is often unfair

Tech investing and the Vision Fund
A vision in hindsight
The lessons from Son Masayoshi’s super-sized tech experiment

Letters

Letters to the editor
On the debates, Germany, energy, Colombia, trade, Dominic Cummings
Briefing

Ruling Thailand
Battle royal
King Maha Vajiralongkorn is taking Thailand back towards an absolute monarchy. A new state of emergency will make it harder to resist him

Asia


Sexual politics in South Korea
Cradle to desk
The Aboriginal flag
Take down or cough up
Politics in Kyrgyzstan
From prison to power in a week
Corruption in Bangladesh
Land of land-grabs
Banyan
Suharto with a saw
China


Xinjiang
Orphaned by the state
Chaguan
Claiming covid as a win
United States


Trumponomics
Watered with liberal tears
Amy Coney Barrett
Hearing test
New York and covid-19
Pikuach nefesh
Elections in Maine
Shaken Collins
Far-right extremism
Making the world glow
Lexington
The audacity of Jaime Harrison
Middle East & Africa


Mali after the coup
We were soldiers once
Congo’s cobalt
The ugly rush
Iran’s armed forces
After the embargo
Dubai
Old is gold
Ethiopian Jews
From Gondar to Jerusalem
The Americas


Bolivia
A consequential contest
Colombia
VAT half-empty
Bello
The girl who hated soup
Europe


An interview with Russia’s opposition leader
The man who lived
Turkey
Wear a different chain
Berlin’s new airport
It’s built, but will they fly?
Feminism in France
Like a fish needs a bicyclette
Charlemagne
Learning to love the c-word
Britain


The second wave
Back into the storm
The business of biography
Aide memoir
Defence policy
Global swarming
Trade policy
Getting hormonal
Mixed martial arts
Class conflict
Babies and covid-19
Hard labour
Pearson
Marks for effort
Bagehot
Mad, bad and dangerous
International


Covid-19 and liberty
No vaccine for cruelty
Business


SoftBank
What Masa does next
Aerospace
Not boxing clever
Bartleby
Stop all the clocks
Chinese IPOs in America
Red capitalism
Farm equipment
Fertile ground
5G handsets
The iPhone gets up to snuff
Retail
Turning a corner
Schumpeter
Bad news
Finance & economics


China’s economy
The real deal
Wall Street
The calm after the storm
Government debt
Relief efforts
Personal finance
The saver’s dilemma
From acute to chronic
The IMF’s new forecasts
Buttonwood
Persian version
Free exchange
Winning bids
Science & technology


Transgender athletes
Scrum down
Submarine communications
Good vibrations
Gut microbes
Germ lines
Ecology
Not so deserted
Physics
Max machs
Award
British Science Journalist of the Year
Books & arts


American history
The road to Camelot
Egyptology
Pyramid schemes
Johnson
Wine and bottles
British fiction
Secrets and lies
Art and punishment
Body and soul
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Formula 1
Man v machine
Obituary


Mohammad Reza Shajarian
The bird of freedom

On the march: Ant Group and the rise of digital finance

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

The economy after covid-19
Winners and losers
The pandemic has created big performance disparities between the world’s economies. They could get even larger

Nagorno-Karabakh
No one in charge
A vacuum of global leadership lets local conflicts expand

American democracy
Don’t rob them, count them
In the midst of the pandemic, the plague of voter suppression spreads

Sweden and covid-19
Land of the mask-free
Sweden is held up as a champion of liberty. Its experience with covid-19 contains a more pragmatic lesson

China’s fintech champion
On the march
The blockbuster listing of Ant Group shows how fintech is revolutionising finance

Letters

Letters to the editor
On Mexico, “Cuties”, democracy, Milton Friedman, the Supreme Court, Harold Evans, tanks
Briefing

Ant’s jumbo IPO
Queen of the colony
Does the giant Chinese fintech upstart represent the future of finance?

Asia


War over Taiwan
Strait shooting
Kyrgyzstan
Take three
Elections in Tajikistan
Ballot-ticking exercise
Polio in Pakistan and Afghanistan
Deliverance delayed
A big K-pop IPO
Woke blokes
Banyan
Modi the multi-tasker
China


Law in Hong Kong
Slow strangulation
The Dongba script
Rune revival
United States


Covid-19 in the White House
A sick body politic
The vice-presidential debate
Rumble of the understudies
Voter suppression
A battleground in Texas
Neck-and-neck in Ohio
Swinging again
Jobs (i): Entrepreneurship
Startup nation
Jobs (ii): Lay-offs
A second wave
Lexington
The battle in miniature
The Americas


Cuba
Welcome to Queueba
Argentina
Alberto of the Antarctic
Bello
Sliding down the pandemic snake
Middle East & Africa


Iran and China
Friends without benefits
Israel
Sickly leadership
Egypt
A rage for roads
Ivory Coast’s election
Old men spell danger
Nigeria’s economy
Fuel me once
Money talk
Where calling is a calling
Europe


War in the Caucasus
Heavy metal
Greece
Selling Salamis
France’s Greens
The cancelled Christmas tree
The media in Poland
The Hungarian model
Coronavirus in Sweden
The odd one out
Charlemagne
The princess, the pea and foreign policy
Britain


Rishi Sunak
Easy riser
Dirty money
Please explain
Vaccine programme
Ready, steady, jab
Brexit talks
Deadline diplomacy
Mortgage market
Fixing it
Green energy
Straws in the wind
International


Funeral culture
Deathly silence
Special report


The world economy
The peril and the promise
International trade
Changing places
Labour markets
Zoom and gloom
Competition
Survival of the fittest
Interest rates
The eternal zero
Emerging markets
Prognosis uncertain
The role of government
The right kind of recovery
Business


The global shipping industry
It’s an ill wind that blows no one any good
Canada’s oil industry
Crude crutch
Cinemas
Curtains
Regulating big tech
Ex-antics
Bartleby
Free the workers
Japanese telecoms
Dialling down
Schumpeter
Battle for the iron throne
Finance & economics


The future of finance
The digital surge
Labour markets in Europe
Pain relief
America’s presidential election
Braced for impact
International trade
Working to rule
Buttonwood
Feel the burn
Free exchange
Beggars banquet
Science & technology


The 2020 Nobel science prizes
They walked in looking like dynamite
Living with El Niño
One man’s bane is another’s bounty
New materials
Joint approach
Conservation
How to prepare poached eggs
Books & arts


Money and morals
The way of the world
The history of science
Sleeping giants
Classical music
Phoning it in
Pets and poetry
Dead cat bounce
Theaster Gates
Feats of clay
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Politics and the internet
Web of distrust
Obituary


Swami Agnivesh
Of human bondage

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

America’s election
Bidenomics
Joe Biden should be more decisive and ambitious about America’s economy

Global housing
The house party returns
Booming residential-property prices spell trouble for the social contract after the pandemic

Famine in Yemen
An avoidable tragedy
To avert mass starvation, warring parties must let in aid

Germany
Growing up at last
Thirty years after reunification, Germany is starting to shoulder its responsibilities. It has a lot more to do

China’s countryside
Mass destruction
China is tearing down small villages to force residents into bigger ones. It should give villagers property rights instead

Letters

On working from home, land reform, scientific management
Letters to the editor
Briefing

Joe Biden’s economic plans
The pragmatist
The Democratic presidential contender would be a salve for America’s economy but would not remake it

Asia


The coronavirus in South Asia
India v Pakistan v covid-19
Natural resources in Uzbekistan
Colourless, odourless, buyerless
Elections in New Zealand
Jacindarella
Investing in Myanmar
No time for details
Banyan
Always the man of the future
China


Consolidating villages
On Harmony Road
Betel nuts
Hard to crack
Chaguan
When China fought America
United States


Florida and the election
Key largo
Supreme Court and the election
Not so fast
Election troubles
Rashomon, with ballots
Measuring poverty
And the poor get poorer
Catholic priests and politics
Render unto Caesar
Lexington
The end of the debate
Middle East & Africa


Competition law
No contest
Somaliland and Taiwan
Outcasts united
Kuwait
A king of co-operation
Yemen
Unsafe Safer
Iraq and covid-19
Out of control
The Americas


Canada
Justin’s timing
Mexico
Tabascan onomastics
Peru
Patient, don’t heal thyself
Bello
The missing local links
Europe


Reunified Germany, 30 years on
Waking Europe’s sleeping giant
Armenia and Azerbaijan
The cauldron bubbles again
Hungary
Taking on Viktor Orban
Spain
Dancing with death
Pop music
The Albanian all-stars
Charlemagne
The revenge of strategic yogurt
Britain


Race
Not black and white
Cars in the capital
Road warriors
Covid-19 in universities
Freshers’ covid
Skills
How the other half learns
Lithium
Wheels within wheals
Scotland
In their sights
Bagehot
We shall fight them on the airwaves
International


Parenting
The rugrat race
Technology Quarterly


Virtual realities
Reaching into other worlds
Simulation
Reality bytes
Hardware
The promise and the reality
Health care
Getting better
Brain scan
Lord of the Metaverse
The future
What is real, anyway?
Business


Tata Sons
Endangered species
Epic v Apple
Storing up trouble
Fracking
Shelling out on shale’s sale
A luxury tiff
Letting go lightly
Measuring sustainability
In the soup
Bartleby
Why we need to laugh at work
Schumpeter
All the president’s moolah
Finance & economics


Global housing markets
The three pillars
Evergrande
Not forever grand
Digital payments
If you can’t bill them
Investment banking
Spoof proof
Employment in Germany
Nature v nurture
Investment in India
Sticking plaster
Buttonwood
Gifts that keep giving
Free exchange
Marching bans
Science & technology


Hybrids and evolution
Match and mix
Books & arts


Mexico’s chroniclers
The other half of history
The CIA and the cold war
Original sins
Geography and imagination
Water all around
Japanese fiction
I don’t belong here
Johnson
Justice and just slips
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Wealth and schooling
A rising tide
Obituary


Harold Evans
Attacking the devil

SEP 26TH 2020
Why are so many governments getting it wrong?

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Covid-19
Why governments get it wrong
Therapies and vaccines will come, but not for many months. Until then, politicians will have to work on the basics

Covid-19 and poverty
Failing the poor
The pandemic has reversed years of progress in reducing extreme poverty. Once again, politicians bear much blame

The Supreme Court
After RBG
How to make American judges less notorious

The corporate undead
Zombies at the gates
Without care, measures taken during the pandemic will keep alive firms that ought to be put out of their misery

Quantum computing
From cloisters to the cloud
Investors are pouring money into quantum computing. Its development offers lessons about innovation

Letters

Letters to the editor
On Abe Shinzo, Venezuela, national ID cards, America, Imran Khan’s pets
Briefing

The covid-19 pandemic
Grim tallies
The one-millionth official covid-19 death is due by the end of September. How has the pandemic progressed—and where is it headed?

Asia


Bureaucrats in Indonesia
Rejoice to serve
The monarchy in Thailand
Do you hear the people, king?
Agriculture in India
Yield curve
Malaysian politics
Anwar on the attack
Banyan
Twitchers without borders
China


Climate change
A greener horizon
Ren Zhiqiang
A loose cannon silenced
Chaguan
Tit for futile tat
United States


The battle for the Senate
The donkey’s long tail
Amy Coney Barrett
From RBG to ACB
Rural voters
Signs of the times
The US Navy
AI, Captain
Partisan warring
Courting trouble
Lexington
A double negative
Middle East & Africa


Syria
Despot of deprivation
Lebanon
After the blast, the bulldozers
Social media and war crimes
Accidental cover-up
Gold in Ghana
What’s the rush?
The Americas


Peru
Limping in Lima
Argentina and Uruguay
A mini-war across the River Plate
Bello
Darkness in Mexico
Europe


French diplomacy
Trying to square a circle
Corruption in Ukraine
Lock up the small fry—for a start
Italy
Counter-strike
Switzerland and the European Union
Is it in Europe?
Charlemagne
The right to sell passports
Britain


The Labour Party
Reflections on conservatism
Trans rights
Who’s a woman?
Covid-19
Winter has come
Public transport
The little engine that couldn’t
Conservative protest
Leave.BBC
Income distribution
Importing inequality
Commercial property
A pain in the portfolio
Bagehot
The king in the north
International


Covid-19 and poor countries
From plague to penury
Business


Oracle
Larry’s last stand
TikTok
The principals’ uncertainty
Cola wars
Fire-starter
BP v utilities
The new majors
Bartleby
The toughest business school
Rocket Internet
Coming down to earth
Microblogging
Weibo woes
Schumpeter
Lighting up Japan Inc
Finance & economics


Ailing companies
The corporate undead
Companies in Japan
The return of the living dead?
America’s economy
Snapback
Buttonwood
The bright side
The Vatican’s finances
A holy mess
Free exchange
The mop that never stops
Science & technology


The business of quantum computers
Uncertainty principals
Evolution
Accidental killer
A fossorial fossil
A burrowing dinosaur
Books & arts


Gangs and governments
The monster and the boys
American statesmen
All the presidents’ man
Cradles of civilisation
Pivot of the world
A writer’s life
Cool to be kind
Hercule Poirot
The case of the 100-year-old detective
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


America’s Senate
The Maine reason
Obituary


Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Diva dissenter

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

The new energy order
Power in the 21st century
Efforts to rein in climate change will up-end the geopolitics of energy

Inflation
Off target
The ECB’s lack of credibility on inflation is pushing up the euro. It could harm Europe’s recovery

Multinational business and protectionism
Birth of the Frankenfirm
Corporate contortions at TikTok and Arm are an unfortunate sign of things to come

Deliberative democracy
Amateurs to the rescue
Politicians should take citizens’ assemblies seriously

Abortion
Pills by post
The pandemic shows a better way to handle terminations

Letters

Letters to the editor
On dementia, the Beatles, scientific management
Briefing

Energy’s new world order
Petrostate v electrostate
What it means to dominate the world of energy is changing—to China’s advantage

Asia


After Abe
Searching for Suga-san
The Afghan peace negotiations
Clearing their throats
Labour in Singapore
Aggrieved Parti
Liberals, Nationals, marsupials
Koalition politics
Pacific plebiscites
No island is an island
Banyan
No pay, no rights, no recourse
Bangladesh and China
Two-timing
Indian politics and media
Covid? What covid?
China


Wuhan’s recovery
Washing away the tears
Social class
The landlords are back
Chaguan
The politics of poverty
United States


Donald Trump’s record
The master’s bidding
HBCUs
Historically back
Resort towns
The virus in paradise
The 2020 campaigns
Following the money
Abortion by pill
No scrubs
Lexington
Fire and ice
The Americas


Colombia
Fight crime, not war
Barbados
Bajan bye-bye
Bello
The return of the Monroe doctrine
Middle East & Africa


Ethnic tensions and state violence
Ethiopia’s transition is in peril
Public spending in Ghana
High noon for half-bridges
Politics in Uganda
Divided we stand
Banning names
Sorry, you’re not on the list
Israel and the Arab world
End of the illusion
Europe


Russia’s local elections
Winning from death’s door
Spanish history
A law to fight Franco
The eastern Mediterranean
Anchors awry
Germany’s economic recovery
Zombie dawn
Charlemagne
Europe’s asylum compromise
Britain


Britain after Brexit
Opening the taps
Abortion
Call to action
Covid-19
Flunked
Northern Ireland
Up(load) the RA
Unemployment
Pain in unexpected places
Public art
For God’s sake
Threats to Britain
Into the greyzone
Bagehot
Boris v the blue blob
International


Deliberative democracy
Some assembly required
Special report


Business and climate change
The great disrupter
Physical impact
A grim outlook
Regulation
Costs of carbon
Carbon offsets
Cheap cheats
Legal risks
Guilty by emission
Technology
Green machines
The future
Directing the disruption
Business


The future of carmaking
Journeys in the Teslaverse
Electric altercations
Short circuit
Not quite beyond petroleum
A less oily BP
Chipmaking
Integrating circuits
Sino-American tech tussles
Trump card
Bartleby
The only way is ethics
The database business
Steam engine in the cloud
Schumpeter
The perils of stakeholderism
Finance & economics


The world economy
The 90% economy, revisited
China’s recovery
One-armed fighter
International trade
Continuity candidate
Climate finance
The meaning of green
One-woman show
Women on Wall Street
European stock exchanges
Shotgun wedding
Buttonwood
McJobbers and brokers
Free exchange
Altered vistas
Science & technology


Planetary science
A sniff of life?
Biodiversity
We started the fire
Cloud computing
Better down where it’s wetter
Cyber-power
Digital dominance
Books & arts


Africa goes pop
From Nollywood to Netflix
Banlieue cinema
The dancer and the dance
Richard Wagner
A hateful beauty
Energy and politics
Maps about chaps
Johnson
Cawfee break
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Investing
Value judgment
Obituary


Joan Feynman
Getting to know the Sun

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Work and
Office politics
The fight over the future of the workplace has just begun

Belarus
Don’t let Putin swallow Belarus
In exchange for Russian support, a despot prepares to sell out his country

Brexit and international law
A shocking breach
Threatening to break international law as a negotiating tactic is both foolish and dangerous

Wildfires
Burning up
The devastation in California would be far less widespread if the state had learnt its lessons

Title and ownership
Whose land?
Enforceable property rights are still far too rare in poor countries

Letters

Letters to the editor
On digital trade, Ferdinand Magellan, the centre-left, mental health, diplomacy, economics
Briefing

The future of the office
What a way to make a living
Covid-19 has forced a radical shift in working habits—for the better

Asia


Kashmir
Highland brig
India’s border with China
Ice and fire
Railways in Japan
Undo the locomotion
Myanmar and the Rohingya
They shot the smoking guns
Banyan
The new weather gods
China


Party building
The red front-line
Foreign media
Bumping heads
Chaguan
More red than green
United States


Generations and the election
The boomers’ last stand
Rap on the block
Sotheby’s hip-hop auction
The horse race
One trot closer
Political skulduggery in Missouri
The will of the...whatever
Eviction
Shelter in place
Lexington
The view from the scaffold
Middle East & Africa


Property rights
Parcels, plots and power
Jordan
Failing the test
Serbia, Kosovo and Israel
An awkward embrace
America and the Middle East
Stealth diplomacy
The Americas


Education in Latin America
Home truths
Mexico
Air show
Bello
Damned either way
Europe


Turkey
Erdogan’s world
Italy’s migrants
Blamed for the virus
Germany and Russia
The lady may toughen up
French intellectuals
Sex, lies and philosophy
Charlemagne
Last of the centre-lefties
Britain


Brexit negotiations
A new barrier
Suburban life
The end of commuterland
Sandwich strategies
Getting out of a pickle
Education
Famine to feast
Climate change
Extinguished Rebellion
Metal detectorists
Gold diggers
Bagehot
Revolutionary conservatism
International


The World Health Organisation
What’s wrong with the WHO
Business


Netflix
The Hastings doctrine
Vaccines
Strong medicine
Beverages (1)
Caffeine clash
Beverages (2)
Bottle shock
America v Huawei
Creative destruction
Bartleby
The delight is in the detail
Schumpeter
The one that got away
Finance & economics


Stockmarkets
Techtonic shifts
Fractional ownership
Money in the Banksy
Global trade
Down but not out
Climate change
Stormy waters
Buttonwood
Eggheads
Cyber-heists
Malware and mules
European banks
Badwill hunting
Free exchange
Which market model is best?
Schools brief


Government debt
Putting on weight
Science & technology


Natural disasters
Learning to live with it
Atmospheric dynamics
Fire, then ice
Palaeontology
Bones of contention
Immunology
Green shoots
Armoured warfare
Army surplus?
Books & arts


Globalisation
Lowering the drawbridge
American history
Out of the closet
Prairie gothic
Thicker than water
Philosophy
New speak
Irish fiction
Memory lane
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Influenza
Cold case
Obituary


Comrade Duch
The mathematics of death

SEP 5TH 2020
How Abe changed Japan

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Politics
America’s ugly election
What could go wrong?

A prime minister’s legacy
How Abe Shinzo changed Japan
He not only reshaped the economy and foreign relations, he also paved the way for future reforms

High finance in China
The exception
Even as the trade war rages, Wall Street and China are getting closer

Digital ID cards
Time for proof
Covid-19 has strengthened the case for digital identity systems

Rwanda
Nowhere to hide
An authoritarian regime arrests the hero of “Hotel Rwanda”

Letters

On coming out, competition, the Midwest, Turkey, John Snow, York
Letters to the editor
Briefing

America’s presidential election
A house divided
An election carried out during an epidemic and in an atmosphere of deep distrust poses serious risks

Asia


Japanese politics
A new story at last
Feminism in Pakistan
No shrinking violets
Covid-19 in India
Double whammy
Taiwan
Unambiguously dangerous
Banyan
Three-finger salute
China


Education reform
Testy times
Inner Mongolia
Mongolingualism
Chaguan
Keeping a grip
United States


Swing states
The suburban strategy
Polls and nerves
Shorting volatility
Inclusivity v fairness
Vitrix ludorum
NYC’s MTA
Train wreck
Lexington
It’s the covid-economy, stupid
The Americas


Brazil
An increasingly prickly partnership
Canada and the United States
Frontier friendship
Middle East & Africa


United Nations peacekeeping in Congo
Blue helmet blues
Rwanda’s celebrated hotel manager
We don’t need another hero
Elections in Burkina Faso
Sacking the voters
Lebanon
The sultan et le président
Egyptian politics
Defendant number 54,000,000
Europe


France
The man with le Plan
Belarus and Russia
A distorted picture
Germany’s envoy to Poland
Not much of a welcome
Animal rights in the Netherlands
Not fur sale
Charlemagne
Politicians or technocrats?
Britain


Boris Johnson
Could do better
Dog-walking
Parading the pooch
Brexit negotiations
Deal or no deal?
Covid-19 in England
A summer break
5G
Moobile networks
The housing market
Flatlining
Rave revival
Third summer of love
Bagehot
The Lib Dems might just fly again
International


The digitisation of government
Paper travails
Business


Prosus
Winner’s curse
Wizz Air
Rising in the east
Japanese business
Rebalancing act
Berkshire Hathaway’s Japanese bet
Buffett bets on Japan
Bartleby
After the fall
Indian business
Over-Reliance
TikTok
Limbo dance
Schumpeter
Reconstituted
Finance & economics


Financial coupling in China
Present tense, future market
The Federal Reserve
New job description
Indian finance
Silent no more
Campaign finance
Wall Street’s money
World Bank
Unease of Doing Business
Buttonwood
Impaired visibility
Free exchange
Parting shot
Schools brief


A social turn
Hard work and black swans
Science & technology


Military strategy
What motivates the dogs of war?
Brain-computer interfaces
And pigs may drive
Forensic botany
Murder will out
Psychology
Lucid dreams
Books & arts


Violence and music
Drilling down
Johnson
Lost in dictation
Myrmecology
A bug’s life
Abe Shinzo
Family man
Home Entertainment
Assassin’s creed
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Air pollution
Blue skies turn grey
Obituary


Chadwick Boseman
To be a king

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

Russia
What Putin fears
People in Russia and Belarus are wearying of the backward-looking autocrats who rule over them

Dementia
The forgotten problem
The rising prevalence of dementia is a global emergency

Mexico
How not to handle a scandal
Rather than strengthening institutions to fight corruption, Mexico’s president puts on a show

Hollywood and China
Un-American activities
How studios should deal with a growing Chinese audience and its authoritarian gatekeepers

Covid-19 and mental health
A world of trauma
How to grapple with the psychological scars of the pandemic

Letters

Letters to the editor
On Kamala Harris, vaccines, fishing rights, postmen, IPOs, Boris Johnson, TikTok
Briefing

Belarus and Russia
The people lose patience
The uprising in Belarus and the poisoning of Alexei Navalny reveal Vladimir Putin’s vulnerability

Asia


Japanese politics
After Abe
The Christchurch massacre
Dignity in the face of depravity
North Korea’s economy
Self-strangulation
Catering in the time of covid-19
Grounded beef
Banyan
Tough, but incompetent
China


Podcasting
Listening in
Matronymics
In the name of the mother
Chaguan
System, heal thyself
United States


Natural disasters
The condor’s cry
QAnon
On and on
Guo Wengui and Steve Bannon
Cognitive dissidents
More trouble in Wisconsin
A summer of fury
Sparring for the Senate
Kennedy fatigue?
Back to school
Learning and covid
Covid-19 in schools
Don’t blame the children
Lexington
Hail to the king
The Americas


Mexico
Bombshells on board
Sibling storms in the Caribbean
Storms Marco and Laura strike the Caribbean
Middle East & Africa


Mozambique
More misery, few answers
Migration
Cheques don’t check treks
Nollywood and the pandemic
Time to sharpen up
The Palestinians
Very brief holidays in the sun
Islam and dogs
Bone of contention
Europe


Germany’s refugee influx
Did they handle it?
Green-fingered Bulgarians
Constant gardeners
Montenegro’s election
Not very Christian
French higher education
Saclay sacré
Charlemagne
The Pampers index
Britain


Housing
Generation rent grows up
Fading Sinophilia
Flying dragon, passing fashion
The Labour Party
Middle-class hero
Politics and music
Last fight of the Proms
The hospitality business
Turning the tables
Books
The old stories
School uniforms
The new school tie
Bagehot
Learning German
International


Mental health
The common tragedy
Special report


Dementia
The perils of oblivion
The science
Plaque blues
Care
God’s waiting rooms
Going abroad
The last resort
Financing care
Alms for oblivion
Ethics
Still human
Business


Hollywood and China
Red carpet
German blue chips
Ascend and deliver
Health care
Left to their own devices
Energy utilities
Lit
Bribery
A closer look at greasy palms
Palantir Technologies
A prickly patriot
Schumpeter
For your eyes only
Finance & economics


Stock exchanges
Big fish
King of the hill
Ant Group IPO filing shows its might
Phil Hogan
Exit bruiser
Norges Bank
An expensive dream
Lebanon’s insurers
Broken cover
Housing in Seoul
The high-rise life
Buttonwood
Pinky v Blinky
Free exchange
Razing hopes
Schools brief


Greenback dominance
Buck up
Science & technology


Automation
Walking with robots
Covid-19
Trials and tribulations
Books & arts


Body art
The new ink masters
Elena Ferrante’s new novel
The second sex
The Freemasons
Inside the Lodge
Pop music
Send for “Help!”
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Vaccination
A first-world problem
Obituary


Marvin Creamer
Wind, sea and stars

The world this week

Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
Leaders

The aliens among us
Viruses cause pandemics. They also shape the world

Israel and the Arab world
Out of the closet
Some good news for a troubled region

Mali’s coup
Why the Sahel is suffering
The latest coup in Mali shows that Western countries cannot solve African crises with military support alone

Tech IPOs
Silicon Valley v Wall Street
Tech firms are taking advantage of frothy stockmarkets to experiment with new ways to go public. Good

Tensions in the eastern Mediterranean
A sea of trouble
Turkey and Greece must be encouraged to exchange views, not blows

Letters

On software problems, Britain, India, racism, Clement Attlee
Letters to the editor
Essay


The viral universe
The outsiders inside
Asia


Myanmar’s forever war
Will it ever stop?
Japan
Virtual respect for the dead
Thai democracy
Street cred
The internet in Pakistan
Calls waiting
Banyan
Sensitive Seoul
United States


The presidential election
The postmaster always rings twice
America’s black elite
Our kind of people
Veterans in politics
Old soldiers
Lingua securitatis
From iPhones to aircraft carriers
Lexington
Unconventional
Internship
The Arctic
Drill music
China


Hukou reform
Worlds apart
Chaguan
Past its Peak
The Americas


The Caribbean
Anxious isles
Canada
No more Morneau
Middle East & Africa


The United Arab Emirates
The strong, silent type
Israel and the Arab world
Who’s next?
Iran and covid-19
A rite old mess
African stamps
Wait a minute Mr Postman
Oil on protected waters
An oil spill off Mauritius threatens protected ecosystems
Mutiny in Mali
A coup that was coming
Europe


The Belarus uprising
The dictator hangs on, for now
Italy’s populists
Welcome to normal politics
Alexei Navalny in peril
Russia’s opposition leader is in a coma
Depopulating the Balkans
Ageing, dying, leaving
Charlemagne
Why Europeans love Schengen
Britain


Unemployment
It’s coming
Gymshark
Primus Insta pares
Public Health England
Turning German?
Exam marks
U and non-U
Race in Northern Ireland
Green or orange, not black
Media and society
No news is good news
Labour
Left out
Bagehot
Rule by algorithm
International


Tension in the eastern Mediterranean
Battling over boundaries
Business


Technology listings
Partying like it’s 1999
Apple’s Epic dust-up
Playing hard ball
Electric vehicles
Believe the hypercar
Entertainment
A big-sum game
Working hours
Weekend plans
Sino-American tech war
No more quarter
Schumpeter
Supply chained and bound
Finance & economics


Dubai
Navigating the storm
Mask economics
Cloth of gold
People’s Bank of China
Conforming to norms
Buttonwood
Foam party
Free exchange
State of the unions
Schools brief


Hidden figures
A flattened curve
Science & technology


Covid and chronic illness
Lingering fog
Books & arts


The American story
Twentieth-century fox
Johnson
Moral minorities
Colombia
A river and a nation
Home Entertainment
In the mind’s eye
British fiction
Unmoored
Economic & financial indicators

Economic data, commodities and markets
Graphic detail


Authoritarianism
Drifting apart
Obituary


Julian Bream
Passion plays