In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Economist

• The world according to Xi
  Even if China’s transactional diplomacy brings some gains, it contains real perils
• The great balancing act
  Central banks face an excruciating trade-off between financial instability and high inflation
• A half-victory
  Emmanuel Macron’s sensible pension reform came at a heavy political cost
• Play to your strengths
  Why the EU should resist the temptation to subsidise
• Reforming the British state
  The machinery, structure and output of government all need fixing
• Storm forming
  As gaming grows, it is eating the media
• Intransigence mixed with emollience
  DUBAIThe clerical regime wants a detente with its neighbours, but not with America
• Breathing space
  PARISEmmanuel Macron’s government survives, but his troubles are not over
• Remote-control war
  KYIVAnother way to strike deep into Russia
• Land of cold wars
  HELSINKI AND SUOMUSSALMIThe border with Russia is hostile again
• The Kaiser’s family gives up on its stuff
  BERLINA failed Hohenzollern attempt to win over the public
• The cucumber Saudis
  The Dutch discover the perils of being a farming superpower
• Repairing the Rolls-Royce
  A tumultuous decade has weakened Britain’s civil service. Can it be fixed?
• End of the clown show?
  Boris Johnson now provides more theatre than threat
• Censory deprivation
  The nervousness of British publishers is rotsome for free speech. But change may be afoot
• No longer shining so bright
  BAGHDAD, BEIRUT AND NAJAFAfter decades of expansion, Shia Islam is on the wane
• Is the long trauma over?
  BAGHDADBaghdad is more or less peaceful, but corruption and misgovernment prevail
• Not now, son
  KAMPALAYoweri Museveni controls the country. But can he control his son?
• Breaking the cycle
  JOHANNESBURGDrugs to protect girls from catching HIV may curb the epidemic
• Stormy whether
  NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON, DCCases against the former president are piling up
• Breaking news
  MIAMI BEACHSpring break is an economic nightmare for the hottest host cities
• An Apache battle in Arizona
  Mining, religious liberty and environmentalism collide in the Copper State
• Delta veld
  NEW YORKWhite South African migrants become entangled in an old southern story
• White-noise power
  PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLANDAnti-Semitism in America is becoming flashier, louder and rarer
• Ageism
  LOS ANGELESHow young Americans see China
• Getting over Iraq
  After 20 years America is struggling to recover from the war’s bitter lessons, at home and abroad
• NAFTA 3.0
  SAN LUIS POTOSÍ AND VAUGHAN, ONTARIOAs the United States pulls away from China, it needs its neighbours
• Under a bodhi tree
  DELHI AND TOKYOFear of China has made India and Japan close. They could be much closer
• The hungry people’s republic
  SEOULKim Jong Un prefers weapons to well-nourished people
• Death on the Darling
  SYDNEYClimate change and mismanagement imperil Australia’s biggest river system
• Keep your Kalashnikovs
  South Korea looks sets to become the region’s new weapons-maker of choice
• Nothing bad to see here
  ISTANBULChina wants the world to forget about its persecution of the Uyghurs
• Freedoms and failures
  GENEVAChina may face more embarrassment over its human-rights record
• Furry animals, deadly virus
  BEIJINGChina has not done enough to halt the trade in wild animals
• Bring our bears home
  Chinese nationalists are up in arms over the treatment of pandas
• China’s cheapest city
  Pressures of modern life explain why some are moving to a sleepy ex-mining town
• Seizing the opportunity
  MOSCOWChina’s president went to Moscow not as a peacemaker, but as an opportunist
• How TikTok broke social media
  Whether or not it is banned, the app has forced its rivals to adopt a less lucrative model
• The cost of legal admission
  MUMBAIIndia loosens restrictions on foreign lawyers. Sort of
• No Yeezy answers
  BERLINCan Adidas ever catch up with Nike?
• Caution is a headwind
  Every setback is an opportunity for Europe’s biggest airline
• A digital gold mine
  MUNICHProcess mining will help automate business long before chatbots do
• Time management
  Flexible working is about schedules as well as locations
• The Barbie paradox
  Today’s supply chains are neither near-shore nor off-shore. They are both
• The roar gets nearer
  WASHINGTON, DCPolicymakers face two nightmares: persistent inflation and market chaos
• Don’t unleash the zombies
  WASHINGTON, DCRegional banks are holding up. Policymakers must not intervene prematurely
• United Banks of Switzerland
  UBS saves Credit Suisse, if not the firm’s bankers
• Collateral damage
  Why markets can never be made truly safe
• The battle for Europe’s soul
  The EU readies its response to America’s protectionism
• The missing half-trillion
  How the Federal Reserve drained America’s banks of deposits
• The other nuclear energy
  CULHAMFusion power is coming back into fashion. This time it might even work
• The coast is cleared
  LAMUHow history is told can depend on who is paying, as a restored museum on a Kenyan island shows
• Down the Mexican way
  MEXICO CITYPulque demonstrates the allure of booze made by hand
• The lives of others
  Nuance trumps moral clarity in a revisionist history of East Germany
• Luck be a lady
  A triumphant production of “Guys & Dolls” holds lessons for the future of theatre
• New platforms, old habits
  Online daters are less open-minded than their filters suggest
• Good vibrations
  Jacqueline Gold, builder of the Ann Summers empire, died on March 16th, aged 62
• Ready, player four billion
  As video games move from teenage distraction to universal pastime they are following the same path as other mass media, says Tom Wainwright
• The new streaming wars
  Streaming subscriptions have revolutionised music and television. What will they do to gaming?
• Mouse, keyboard, action
  Video games are getting more expensive to make, but cheaper to play. Why?
• Finish him!
  Classification borrowed from the film industry is adapting to resemble that of social media
• Game and watch
  Broadcasting gameplay has become a big business
• Super Mario diplomacy
  Gaming is a growing source of soft power, influence—and perhaps espionage
• The YouTube of gaming
  Do-it-yourself games are taking off just as DIY video did
• It’s only a game
  Video games are becoming platforms for more than play