In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Economist

• How not to run a country
  Liz Truss’s new government may already be dead in the water
• The Prince
  How to make sense of China’s enigmatic ruler—and the threat he poses at home and abroad
• Baloney ballots
  Phoney polls do not make Ukrainian land Russian, whatever Vladimir Putin says
• The rate shock
  Markets are reeling from higher interest rates. The world economy is next
• All talk, no trousers
  The fundamental contradictions of esg are being laid bare
• Is this time different?
  If the protests gather momentum, there is no knowing how they will end
• The Prince among princelings
  Xi Jinping is the most powerful Chinese leader since Mao. The Economist has spent nine months exploring what shapes his thinking
• Nothing to celebrate
  HRYHORYIVKA, ZAPORIZHIA Putin stages four fake referendums in occupied Ukraine
• The very long winter
  Europe is focused on surviving this winter, but 2023 may be just as bad
• The F-word
  FLORENCE Italy chooses a party with a neo-fascist legacy
• Steady on
  PARIS France still needs to get a grip on public spending
• Going for a bong
  The global trade in church bells, and Germany’s role in it
• Auf wiedersehen, pact
  Europe’s plan for laxer spending rules is a sign of hobbled German influence
• Pounded land
  The chancellor’s budget has spooked markets, hurt growth and shredded the government’s authority
• No growth please. We’re British
  Liz Truss has made growth her mission. Britons have other priorities
• The rise of Default Man
  How Sir Keir Starmer and the Labour Party became the default option
• Dispatch from a forgotten war
  IRUMU, MUTWANGA AND TCHEGERA The government says martial law has restored a degree of calm. Yet 5.5m people are still too afraid to return to their homes
• Women lead the way
  DUBAI Many Iranians want to shed the ruling ayatollahs, but it will not be easy
• Swamped by English
  DUBAIGovernments can do little to reverse the decline of their native tongue
• A chronicle of gridlock foretold
  WASHINGTON, DC What would Republicans do with a House majority?
• Unnatural disaster
  A devastating hurricane tests the Sunshine State
• The joy of roundabouts
  CARMEL, INDIANA Growth is popular, if it is well planned
• The new swing voters
  WASHINGTON, DC The most sought-after voters are young, urban Hispanic men
• Forgotten men
  NEW YORK Trump counties are recovering faster than Biden counties
• Back to the bench
  NEW YORK Clashes over gay rights, affirmative action and elections promise a noisy term
• The style of a Democrat
  John Fetterman is a savvy politician. His party can learn from him
• Are the polls right?
  SÃO PAULO Pollsters say President Jair Bolsonaro will lose. But their methods are under fire
• Peru’s degraded politics
  An incompetent president, a discredited Congress and a lack of parties
• Moments of silence
  TOKYO Abe Shinzo’s state funeral has divided the country and battered the popularity of Kishida Fumio
• Capital punishment
  ALMATYGuess which city holds the record for the most name changes?
• Hostel to fortune
  SYDNEY Australia needs foreign backpackers to come back
• Electric storm
  SEOUL A failure of diplomacy and planning sparks anger in South Korea
• Global guru
  India’s government is exporting its Hindu nationalism
• Who will be the next economic tsar?
  HONG KONG As Liu He, one of Xi Jinping’s most important advisers, leaves the scene, we consider possible successors
• Procreative differences
  BEIJING China is trying to get people to have more babies. Its efforts may be in vain
• China tires of covid controls
  The example of Prohibition in America should worry the party
• Climbing the ladder
  Six decades after the Cuban missile crisis, the world is again worried about nuclear war
• Debt, denial and deleveraging
  A reckoning has begun for corporate debt monsters. How messy will it get?
• Giorgia on their mind
  BERLIN Corporate bosses wonder what to make of the incoming prime minister
• Hope after Jope
  The consumer-goods giant’s woes will not go away with its boss
• Painful memory
  SINGAPORE Some Asian chipmakers are hurting much more than others
• Matrimony Inc
  MUMBAI An industry that is a marriage of everything
• The grip of vice
  Nobody’s perfect. Managers should not forget that
• BlackRock and a hard place
  Larry Fink will survive the esg culture wars
• The chill spreads
  America’s fight against inflation is wreaking havoc in the rest of the world
• The great tightening
  WASHINGTON, DC The impact of simultaneous rate rises may be bigger than anticipated
• Last man standing
  SINGAPORE As everywhere else tightens, Japan sticks to its guns
• Bail-outs for everyone!
  SAN FRANCISCO How governments came to underwrite the entire economy
• Sharpening the axe
  Bankers are bracing themselves for lay-offs. Who is most at risk?
• Currency-saving time
  Exchange-rate intervention can work. But it will not save the pound or yen
• Gut reactions
  A special diet made from cheap ingredients treats childhood malnutrition by encouraging the growth of the right intestinal bacteria
• Dad brain
  Becoming a father shrinks your cerebrum
• Keeping track of the tracks
  Every rail in a network has a unique magnetic fingerprint
• Journey’s end
  A probe’s impact on an asteroid may prevent asteroid impacts on Earth
• Making the break
  A new recipe for recycling polyethylene
• Alive and kicking
  NAGOYA An art festival’s travails reflect the threat to freedom of expression in Japan
• South to a very old place
  ACWORTH, GEORGIA On the curious and enduring appeal of Waffle House
• No other way but through
  A philosopher explains how to live with unavoidable woes
• The seventy year itch
  Will anyone ever again be as famous as Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley?
• Shining light on lies
  A new study implies dictatorships’ economic growth is greatly overstated
• The ghosts within
  Hilary Mantel, writer and seer of things others couldn’t, died on September 22nd, aged 70