Prepare for an AI jobs apocalypse
The launch of ChatGPT in 2022 ignited the artificial-intelligence boom—and elicited a chorus of warnings from AI bosses of an impending jobs apocalypse. Never mind that they have reason to talk up the disruptiveness of their products, or that rich-world employment is near all-time highs—the dark message has landed. Seven in ten Americans think AI will make it harder for people to find work; nearly a third fear for their own jobs. A dearth of openings for college graduates—especially computer programmers—amplifies the dread.
Not all Donald Trump’s peacemaking boasts are empty
When Donald Trump boasts about all the wars he has supposedly ended, he often mentions one in central Africa. In December he brought together the leaders of Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, whose on-again, off-again conflict has been one of the continent’s bloodiest, and persuaded them to sign a peace deal called the Washington Accords. “They’ve spent a lot of time killing each other and they’re going to spend a lot of time hugging,” he said.
To fight antisemitism, first grasp where it comes from
To effectively combat antisemitism, we must first understand its origins. Although there are no ghettos, pogroms, or openly antisemitic European governments today, the recent rise in anti-Jewish hatred—such as the knife attack on two Jewish men in London on April 29—takes on a form specific to the 21st century. Nevertheless, the anti-Semitic mindset and the dangers facing Jews worldwide—and beyond—are alarmingly familiar.
Europe is unshackling business. But not enough
How can the European Union cut excessive regulation and unlock fresh growth? The teaser explores why more and more Europeans:inside now demand reform, which simplifications and removals of trade barriers are planned, and whether this new reform momentum will finally be used to turn well‑meaning promises into real, lasting economic progress across the single market.
How to protect France from an Orban-style takeover
Ahead of potential political shifts resulting from a possible victory of the Rassemblement National, Emmanuel Macron is deliberately strengthening key state institutions through early personnel decisions in the military, administration, diplomacy, the central bank, and the Constitutional Council. The aim is to safeguard institutional stability in a highly centralised state.
The UAE doubles down on Israel and America
The United Arab Emirates has ended its membership in OPEC after long-standing tensions over production restrictions that it viewed as limiting its oil policy flexibility. The decision follows years of dissatisfaction and prior threats to leave, culminating in a formal withdrawal amid ongoing geopolitical instability.
The high price of forever wars
Israel’s security approach is described as based on deterrence, early warning, and rapid military action with limited and realistic objectives. Short, clearly defined conflicts are seen as a means to maintain stability and enable economic and technological development in peacetime. Prolonged or inconclusive wars are considered detrimental to these strategic aims.
America is vulnerable to electoral vandalism
Trust in the fairness of elections in the United States is declining, making the political system more vulnerable to instability. At the same time, doubts about electoral integrity are increasing, which contributes to greater political and social polarization.
America wakes up to AI’s dangerous power
SHOULD A HANDFUL of men be entrusted with the world’s most potent new technology? Five geeks so famous that they can be identified by their first names—Dario, Demis, Elon, Mark and Sam—exercise almost godlike command over the artificial-intelligence models that will shape the future. The Trump administration has stood aside even as those models have gained jaw-dropping capabilities, convinced that unfettered competition between private firms is the best way to ensure America wins the AI race against China.
How to end the war in Iran
BE GRATEFUL FOR small mercies. The ceasefire between America and Iran may be extended. Talks that began in Islamabad last weekend may soon resume. Though the Strait of Hormuz is closed, oil markets are no more spooked than they were. And though economic damage is spreading, a deep Hormuz-induced global recession could yet be averted.
Der Economist ist eine der weltweit ältesten Zeitschriften und erscheint seit 1843. Das Magazin erscheint wöchentlich und wird in London herausgegeben.
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.
Mit einer weltweiten Auflage von 1,6 Millionen verkauften Exemplaren (Stand 2016) zählt der Economist zu den bekanntesten Wirtschaftszeitschriften der Welt. Die Leserinnen und Leser zeichnen sich durch eine überdurchschnittliche Bildung sowie ein hohes politisches und ökonomisches Interesse aus.
Kennzeichnend für den Economist ist die fehlende namentliche Kennzeichnung der Artikel. Noch nicht einmal der Chefredakteur wird erwähnt.
Der Economist ist ein Produkt des Unternehmens The Economist Newspaper Limited, London.
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.
Prepare for an AI jobs apocalypse
The launch of ChatGPT in 2022 ignited the artificial-intelligence boom—and elicited a chorus of warnings from AI bosses of an impending jobs apocalypse. Never mind that they have reason to talk up the disruptiveness of their products, or that rich-world employment is near all-time highs—the dark message has landed. Seven in ten Americans think AI will make it harder for people to find work; nearly a third fear for their own jobs. A dearth of openings for college graduates—especially computer programmers—amplifies the dread.
Not all Donald Trump’s peacemaking boasts are empty
When Donald Trump boasts about all the wars he has supposedly ended, he often mentions one in central Africa. In December he brought together the leaders of Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, whose on-again, off-again conflict has been one of the continent’s bloodiest, and persuaded them to sign a peace deal called the Washington Accords. “They’ve spent a lot of time killing each other and they’re going to spend a lot of time hugging,” he said.
To fight antisemitism, first grasp where it comes from
To effectively combat antisemitism, we must first understand its origins. Although there are no ghettos, pogroms, or openly antisemitic European governments today, the recent rise in anti-Jewish hatred—such as the knife attack on two Jewish men in London on April 29—takes on a form specific to the 21st century. Nevertheless, the anti-Semitic mindset and the dangers facing Jews worldwide—and beyond—are alarmingly familiar.
Europe is unshackling business. But not enough
How can the European Union cut excessive regulation and unlock fresh growth? The teaser explores why more and more Europeans:inside now demand reform, which simplifications and removals of trade barriers are planned, and whether this new reform momentum will finally be used to turn well‑meaning promises into real, lasting economic progress across the single market.
How to protect France from an Orban-style takeover
Ahead of potential political shifts resulting from a possible victory of the Rassemblement National, Emmanuel Macron is deliberately strengthening key state institutions through early personnel decisions in the military, administration, diplomacy, the central bank, and the Constitutional Council. The aim is to safeguard institutional stability in a highly centralised state.
The UAE doubles down on Israel and America
The United Arab Emirates has ended its membership in OPEC after long-standing tensions over production restrictions that it viewed as limiting its oil policy flexibility. The decision follows years of dissatisfaction and prior threats to leave, culminating in a formal withdrawal amid ongoing geopolitical instability.
The high price of forever wars
Israel’s security approach is described as based on deterrence, early warning, and rapid military action with limited and realistic objectives. Short, clearly defined conflicts are seen as a means to maintain stability and enable economic and technological development in peacetime. Prolonged or inconclusive wars are considered detrimental to these strategic aims.
America is vulnerable to electoral vandalism
Trust in the fairness of elections in the United States is declining, making the political system more vulnerable to instability. At the same time, doubts about electoral integrity are increasing, which contributes to greater political and social polarization.
America wakes up to AI’s dangerous power
SHOULD A HANDFUL of men be entrusted with the world’s most potent new technology? Five geeks so famous that they can be identified by their first names—Dario, Demis, Elon, Mark and Sam—exercise almost godlike command over the artificial-intelligence models that will shape the future. The Trump administration has stood aside even as those models have gained jaw-dropping capabilities, convinced that unfettered competition between private firms is the best way to ensure America wins the AI race against China.
How to end the war in Iran
BE GRATEFUL FOR small mercies. The ceasefire between America and Iran may be extended. Talks that began in Islamabad last weekend may soon resume. Though the Strait of Hormuz is closed, oil markets are no more spooked than they were. And though economic damage is spreading, a deep Hormuz-induced global recession could yet be averted.
Der Economist ist eine der weltweit ältesten Zeitschriften und erscheint seit 1843. Das Magazin erscheint wöchentlich und wird in London herausgegeben.
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.
Mit einer weltweiten Auflage von 1,6 Millionen verkauften Exemplaren (Stand 2016) zählt der Economist zu den bekanntesten Wirtschaftszeitschriften der Welt. Die Leserinnen und Leser zeichnen sich durch eine überdurchschnittliche Bildung sowie ein hohes politisches und ökonomisches Interesse aus.
Kennzeichnend für den Economist ist die fehlende namentliche Kennzeichnung der Artikel. Noch nicht einmal der Chefredakteur wird erwähnt.
Der Economist ist ein Produkt des Unternehmens The Economist Newspaper Limited, London.
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.