In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Economist

• Reinventing globalisation
  Switching to a security-first model of globalisation would make the world more expensive and dangerous
• How democracies decay
  A vicious circle of economic stagnation, popular frustration and polarised politics offers a warning to the West
• The week central banks changed course
  With inflation soaring and markets convulsing, the contradictions in monetary policy are being exposed
• Ever wider
  The EU should declare Ukraine a candidate for membership
• Constructive improvements
  The property industry has a huge carbon footprint. Here’s how to reduce it
• The unclubbable in pursuit of the unwelcoming
  PARIS
• The $500bn question
  The EU has begun debating how to fund the reconstruction of Ukraine
• Keeping faith
  KYIV
• A new yawn
  BERLIN
• Losing his grip
  PARIS
• NATO’s loose cannon
  Is Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s Turkey more trouble to the alliance than it is worth?
• A population puzzle
  DIDCOT
• Forms, frustration and fans
  BELFAST
• Traffic flights
  DUNKIRK
• Under the hood
  The RMT is Britain’s most potent trade union as well as one of its oddest
• Change you can’t believe in
  WASHINGTON, DC
• Gobbling up whatever is left
  Bashar al-Assad is hollowing out what remains of his ravaged state
• The son also rises
  ENTEBBE
• Cutting costs
  DAKAR
• A tale of two NATOs
  ON BOARD A US MILITARY AIRCRAFT
• Wartime, all the time
  WASHINGTON, DC
• Truth kills
  Shocking drivers with road-death statistics leads to more crashes
• Nothing to fear but fear itself?
  NEW YORK
• Murphy’s law
  NEW YORK
• More power to them?
  CHICAGO
• The criminal case against Donald Trump
  The January 6th committee is doing the Department of Justice’s work for it
• Cryptocracy
  EL ZONTE
• Here comes Rodolfo
  BUCARAMANGA
• Ecuador reverts to type
  The president has little chance of implementing his reform programme
• Take my arms
  DELHI
• Halfway high
  HADANO
• School’s out
  Unable to send Rohingyas home, Bangladesh circumscribes their lives
• Pride and groom
  ANTIPOLO AND BANGKOK
• General unease
  Prayuth Chan-ocha, Thailand’s military ruler, is on the back foot
• Non-interfering mediation
  China’s diplomats are trying to broker peace in foreign conflicts. Just don’t expect them to propose solutions
• In need of guardrails
  SINGAPORE
• The new normal
  BEIJING AND SHANGHAI
• Real problems
  BEIJING
• Wrong’uns, not rights
  China blames a brutal assault on gangsters, rather than sexism
• Old-model army
  Russia’s poor use of tanks in Ukraine is no reason to write off the weapon
• The great Teslafication
  How supply-chain turmoil is remaking the car industry: learning from Elon Musk
• Bowled out
  SINGAPORE
• Human capital in the 21st century
  Modern executives are different from their forebears
• Work, the wasted years
  Logging in, deleting emails, mistyping things. It all adds up
• The too-much-of-everything store
  Amazon’s problem is most obvious in its hinterland
• Eight days that shook the markets
  Investors wake up to the fact that conquering inflation will be painful
• Moment of truth
  BERLIN
• Inequity in equities
  Is trading in America’s stockmarket fair?
• A non-fungible policy
  HONG KONG
• A tall order
  Buildings are responsible for a big chunk of global energy-related emissions. Making them greener will not be easy
• Don’t bet on Beveridge
  The central bank thinks it can reduce job vacancies without causing job losses. Don’t count on it
• Engineering the god of war
  Western artillery is arriving in Ukraine. What difference will it make?
• Painting with platelets
  How to hide surgical implants from the immune system
• And you thought covid was bad
  The origin of the Black Death
• Make me a city
  ADDIS ABABA
• The other da Vinci code
  FLORENCE
• War and words
  Kurt Vonnegut dramatised the power of language to warp reality
• Wire fraud
  One journalist’s battle to expose the truth about a high-flying tech firm
• Far be it from me
  How the subjunctive crossed the Atlantic and then came back again
• The harshest affliction
  Family separation among slaves in America was shockingly prevalent
• Paint power
  Paula Rego, a Portuguese-British artist, died on June 8th, aged 87
• A grim period
  Latin America is stuck between stagnation and street protest, argues Michael Reid
• Changing identities
  Universal policies are more important than group rights
• A loss of learning
  Making up for Latin America’s lengthy school closures
• Stalled
  How can Latin America become more productive?
• Captive states, misrule of law
  Enter the political demolition squads
• Uncle Sam or the dragon
  A region divided against itself
• Agreement or anomie?
  Politics needs to be rebuilt from the ground up