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Themen | 008/2023 (24.02.2023)
  • Doctored data
    There is a worrying amount of fraudulent medical research—and a worrying unwillingness to do anything about it
  • The meaning of the war
    Ukraine’s fate will determine the West’s authority in the world
  • Keeping the guns blazing
    SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIAThe West is struggling to forge a new arsenal of democracy
  • Lives in limbo
    BERLIN, KYIV, WARSAW AND WROCLAWMany of Europe’s 8m Ukrainian refugees are desperate to return. But some are putting down new roots
  • The home front
    MOSCOWThe invasion may have stalled, but Putin’s war on dissent marches on
Themen | 009/2023 (03.03.2023)
  • Big shots
    A new class of drugs promises riches for drugmakers, huge savings for health systems and better lives for millions
  • The rule of saw
    ITAITUBA, SINGAPORE AND VIRUNGA: The biggest obstacle to saving rainforests is lawlessness
  • The big squeeze
    SAN FRANCISCO: How the titans of tech investing are staying warm over the VC winter
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Themen | 010/2023 (10.03.2023)
  • Storm warning
    China and America are preparing for a devastating war
  • Nasty, British and short
    Why did 250,000 Britons die sooner than expected?
  • Worlds within, worlds without
    This year’s meeting of the AAAS looked at coinage and democracy, brains and genes, and the ocean and the climate. But first, the Human Cell Atlas
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Themen | 011/2023 (17.03.2023)
  • The lodestar state
    AUSTIN AND DALLASTexas is sucking in people, companies and federal spending
  • Potemkin lives
    ANKARA, BEIJING, BUENOS AIRES, DAKAR, DELHI, JOHANNESBURG AND SÃO PAULOOn paper, Russia retains plenty of allies and influence. In practice, its friends are a motley—and shrinking—crew
  • A house divided against itself
    BEERSHEVA AND JERUSALEMBinyamin Netanyahu is exposing—and exploiting—Israel’s long-standing divisions
  • Putting wheels on the elephant
    DELHI AND VARANASIIndia is getting new roads and railways on a scale only previously seen in China
  • Borrowing from Bukele
    MEXICO CITY AND SAN SALVADOREl Salvador’s authoritarian president is becoming a regional role model
Themen | 012/2023 (24.03.2023)
  • Intransigence mixed with emollience
    DUBAIThe clerical regime wants a detente with its neighbours, but not with America
  • Seizing the opportunity
    MOSCOWChina’s president went to Moscow not as a peacemaker, but as an opportunist
  • The other nuclear energy
    CULHAMFusion power is coming back into fashion. This time it might even work
  • Repairing the Rolls-Royce
    A tumultuous decade has weakened Britain’s civil service. Can it be fixed?
  • No longer shining so bright
    BAGHDAD, BEIRUT AND NAJAFAfter decades of expansion, Shia Islam is on the wane
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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 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