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Themen | 018/2023 (05.05.2023)
  • Taliban 2.0
    For half of Afghanistan’s population, Taliban rule is less disastrous than feared
  • Crossroads at a crossroads
    Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey’s strongman of 20 years, could be on his way out
  • The risk of contagion
    Continued fighting could turn Sudan into a battleground in a wider proxy war
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Themen | 019/2023 (12.05.2023)
  • Your new colleague
    Artificial intelligence is about to turn the economy upside down. Right?
  • War and peacemaking
    What the West gets wrong about diplomacy in Sudan and South Sudan
  • Beyond drugs
    Mexico’s gangs are becoming criminal conglomerates
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Themen | 020/2023 (19.05.2023)
  • How to prevent a third world war
    America and China must learn to live together. They have less than ten years
  • Why unplugging is so hard
    We calculate Europe’s exposure to China
  • Seeing red again
    Some of the continent’s brightest economic stars are in serious trouble
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Themen | 021/2023 (26.05.2023)
  • A bungled coup
    Ron DeSantis has little chance of beating Donald Trump to his party’s nomination
  • The cost of the global arms race
    What a “war tax” means for the global economy
  • Ward mentality
    To survive, the NHS must stop fixating on hospital care
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Themen | 022/2023 (02.06.2023)
  • The old and the zestless
    SINGAPOREAgeing economies will suffer not just fiscal problems, but also a dearth of new ideas
  • Enter the speech police
    Governments are preparing tougher laws on who says what on social media
  • There’s AI in them thar hills
    SAN JOSEThe companies selling the picks and shovels in the artificial-intelligence gold rush are cashing in
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Porträt von Economist

Der Economist ist eine der weltweit ältesten Zeitschriften und erscheint seit 1843. Das Magazin erscheint wöchentlich und wird in London herausgegeben.

Welche Inhalte bietet Economist ?

Inhaltlich ist der Economist durch seine liberale Ausrichtung und die internationale Berichterstattung gekennzeichnet. Das Magazin erscheint in englischer Sprache und wird in sage und schreibe 200 Ländern herausgegeben. Die Schwerpunktthemen des Economist sind Politik, Wirtschaft und Finanzen. Darüber hinaus finden sich aber immer auch Artikel aus der Welt der Wissenschaft sowie Kunst und Kultur. Bekannt wurde der Economist unter anderem durch seine Indizes. So wird mit dem „Big-Mac-Index“ die Kaufkraft einer Währung bestimmt, zudem existieren auch der „Demokratie-Index“ und der „Global Peace Index“, die weltweite Beachtung finden.

Wer sollte Economist lesen?

Mit einer weltweiten Auflage von 1,6 Millionen verkauften Exemplaren (Stand 2016) zählt der Economist zu den bekanntesten Zeitschriften der Welt. Die Leserinnen und Leser zeichnen sich durch eine überdurchschnittliche Bildung sowie ein hohes politisches und ökonomisches Interesse aus.

Das Besondere an Economist

Kennzeichnend für den Economist ist die fehlende namentliche Kennzeichnung der Artikel. Noch nicht einmal der Chefredakteur wird erwähnt.

  • erscheint seit 1843
  • in englischer Sprache
  • liberale Ausrichtung

Der Verlag hinter Economist

Der Economist ist ein Produkt des Unternehmens The Economist Newspaper Limited, London. In der Economist Group erscheint zudem die Lifestyle– Zeitschrift „Intelligent Life“ bzw. „1843“.

Alternativen zu Economist

Der Economist ist Teil der politischen International Zeitschriften. Wem der Sinn nach noch mehr englischsprachiger Lektüre steht, der ist mit der Financial Times Mo-Fr oder der Atlantic Monthly bestens beraten.

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In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Economist

  • The baby-bust economy
    Global fertility has collapsed, with profound economic consequences
  • A holiday from reality
    The collapse of the Scottish National Party holds lessons for populists everywhere
  • Erdogain
    Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been re-elected as Turkey’s president. Time to make the best of a bad lot
  • Soldiers, go home
    Imran Khan, Pakistan’s most popular politician, must be free to contest timely elections
  • Nvincible?
    The AI boom has turbocharged Nvidia’s fortunes. Can it hold its position?
  • The old and the zestless
    SINGAPOREAgeing economies will suffer not just fiscal problems, but also a dearth of new ideas
  • Five more years
    SEKEROBA AND ISTANBULRecep Tayyip Erdogan is re-elected as Turkey’s president
  • Going for broke
    MADRIDSpain’s prime minister gambles on a snap general election
  • Better late than never
    The political backing may matter even more than the elderly fighters
  • Lex Tusk
    WARSAWA new panel supposed to hunt Russian agents could be misused
  • Grain water
    IZMAILHow Ukraine’s Danube ports have become a lifeline
  • Bakhmut and the spirit of Verdun
    Two small front-line towns that symbolise the horrors of war
  • Up in the air
    GLASGOW AND EDINBURGHAfter a decade of SNP dominance, Scottish politics is suddenly in flux
  • Decline and pall
    The questions that dog boarding schools in Britain
  • Beware the Reform Fairy
    Forget the Magic Money Tree. Another mythical being rules British politics
  • Too hot to handle?
    It may be too late for America to stop Iran getting the bomb
  • Make it clearer
    DUBAINew laws are needed to help resolve disputes among family firms
  • The worst of a bad lot
    What next for Sudan’s most notorious rebel leader?
  • A harsh anti-gay bill is now law
    KAMPALAAfrican homophobia is homegrown but pepped up by Western culture wars
  • Debt trap
    WASHINGTON, DCAmerica avoids financial Armageddon but stays in fiscal hell
  • Forgive and forget
    A bad policy has bad consequences
  • Where the neon signs are pretty
    CLEVELANDCan downtown densification still rescue rust-belt cities?
  • The prodigal son
    CHICAGOJoe Biden may yet be hurt by Hunter Biden’s activities
  • Now showing in local theatres
    State legislatures are becoming another front in America’s clash with China
  • For-profit polarisation
    WASHINGTON, DCConservative Americans are building a parallel economy
  • Dreaming the Iowa dream
    Nikki Haley has some reason to hope the state will propel her long-shot candidacy
  • Bad Bunny, good business
    MADRIDOn Spotify and Netflix Spanish seems to be taking over the world
  • Cosying up to an autocrat
    CARACAS AND SÃO PAULONicolás Maduro receives a warm welcome in Brazil
  • The search for a middle way
    TAIPEIThe presidential election will be fought on how Taiwan should navigate a superpower confrontation
  • Monumental Modi
    DELHI|The Hindu-nationalist government is rebuilding New Delhi
  • Military victory
    ISLAMABADImran Khan loses his party and his battle with the army
  • In hot water
    TAKAYAMA CITY, GIFUA venerable leisure industry is blocking energy development
  • The rise and fall of Tae Yong Ho
    A prominent defector from North to South Korea illustrates the flaws of both
  • The job search goes on
    HONG KONGThe high rate of graduate unemployment reflects a mismatch of timing, skills and aspirations
  • Stuck in the trap
    China’s birth rates remain stubbornly low. New research helps explain why
  • Surfing the second wave
    SHANGHAIFrom zero-covid to zero restrictions
  • Bunny power
    A favourite brand reinvents itself again
  • Enter the speech police
    Governments are preparing tougher laws on who says what on social media
  • There’s AI in them thar hills
    SAN JOSEThe companies selling the picks and shovels in the artificial-intelligence gold rush are cashing in
  • A tale of three tie-ups
    Dealmaking has slowed—except, it seems, among dealmakers
  • Going broke? Go slow
    MUMBAIEfforts to fast-track insolvencies get bogged down in the courts
  • Keeping their shine
    Some bauble merchants are more recession-proof than others
  • Desk rage
    The health condition that blights office workers everywhere
  • Welcome to Ozanada
    Australia and Canada are one corporate country—with one set of flaws
  • Exodus
    ST JOHN’S, NEWFOUNDLANDAn unprecedentedly large wave of mass migration is under way
  • New anchor
    Radical reform of the world’s oil-price benchmark seeks to avert chaos
  • A pricey shot
    America will struggle to pay for ultra-expensive gene therapies
  • Monetary madness
    ISTANBULTurkey’s bizarre macroeconomic experiment enters a new phase
  • Tiny toolbox
    HONG KONGWhy China’s government might struggle to revive its economy
  • Back into battle
    Investors return to their confrontation with rising interest rates
  • The perfect carbon price
    How to make the best method of tackling climate change even better
  • Fishy business
    BODØ, NORWAY High-tech fish farming can cut pollution, boost productivity and allow fish to be grown anywhere in the world
  • This will only hurt a little
    Insects and worms could improve the humble hypodermic needle
  • Melting the Med
    Temperatures of 50°C will become much more common in the Mediterranean and Middle East by the end of the century
  • Why legal writing is so awful
    Never attribute to malice what can be explained by mere convenience
  • David and Goliath
    WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTSElectricity may be better than hydrogen for making green steel
  • The powers that be
    A dual biography of Winnie and Nelson Mandela offers an important corrective to recent historical revisionism
  • United Nations of the Lone Star State
    ARLINGTON, TEXAS Immigrants and first-generation Texans are changing barbecue for the better
  • Requiems and echoes
    A new book tells the story of Aleksander Kulisiewicz, who preserved the secret cultural life of the Nazi camps
  • England, the opera
    Glimpsing the state of the nation at Glyndebourne, just not as you might expect
  • Low-hanging fruit
    Cheap, single-dose HPV vaccines could save millions of lives
  • Shine, no matter what
    Tina Turner (born Anna Mae Bullock), singer and dancer, died on May 24th, aged 83