The Economist [Mon, 11 Nov 2013]

calibre

Language: English

Publisher: calibre

Published: Nov 11, 2013

Description:

Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)

Articles in this issue:
Politics this week

Business this week

KAL's cartoon

Britain: Little England or Great Britain?

The global economy: The perils of falling inflation

New York’s mayor-elect: Don’t screw it up

Syria’s war: To stop the slaughter

Dirty money: Mistrust the trusts

Letters: On science, Puerto Rico, Parliament, soft drinks, investing in cows

Civil wars: How to stop the fighting, sometimes

Defining conflicts: What makes it a war?

New York: Where will you go, Bill de Blasio?

Governor races: Elected are the dealmakers

The Los Angeles aqueduct: A hundred years of soggy tubes

Direct democracy: Drugs, taxes and GMOs

Education: On your marks

Religion and the constitution: Priests and potholes

Lexington: Forget the huddled masses

Lexington: Clarification: Fresenius Kabi

Chile’s presidential election: Cruising back to La Moneda

Toronto’s crack-smoking leader: What to do with a drunken mayor?

Power grab in Nicaragua: The comandante’s commandments

Security in Mexico: Battlefront on the waterfront

Thailand’s amnesty bill: Groundhog days

Pakistan’s militants: Bee sting

Sri Lanka: The centre wants to hold

Banyan: Spokes and hubbub

Bangladesh: Mutiny and revenge

Bangladesh: Correction: Isabella Bird

High-speed railways: Faster than a speeding bullet

Uighurs and security: Tightening the screws

The Syrian civil war: Still no hint of a compromise

Iran’s street artists: Don’t wall us in

Politics in Israel: A prodigal returns

Jordan: Surprisingly stable for the moment

Mozambique: Gas-fired tension

Africa’s female politicians: Women are winning

Russia’s economy: The S word

French hostages: In cold blood

Lost and found art: Hildebrand Gurlitt’s secret

Hungary’s past: His contentious legacy

Kosovo’s election: Only a minor disturbance

Turkey and its neighbours: A reset?

Charlemagne: Falling out of love

London property: Live and let buy

Wages: All work and low pay

Shipbuilding: Torpedoed

Working: Cottage industries

Cyber-security: Geeks bearing gifts

Graffiti: The writing’s on the wall

Demography: Crunchy frog

Politics and race: A tale of two mayors

Bagehot: We misremember them

Trusts: The weak link

Carbon emissions: Out of puff

Drafting constitutions: Mix and match

Turning inward

Exports and the economy: Paying its way

Exporting media: The exception

Europe: Channel deep and wide

Race and immigration: A new kind of ghetto

Devolution: The centrifuge

Nationalism and history: A unionist pin-up

Cities: The vacuum cleaners

The future: Great Britain or Little England?

Online video in China: The Chinese stream

Consultancy firms: Strategic moves

German carmakers: Stuck in third

Totvs: Local hero

BlackBerry: Only thorns

Mondragon: Trouble in workers’ paradise

Schumpeter: The honne and the tatemae

Inflation: The price is a blight

Buttonwood: Where will the boot land next?

Credit cards in South Korea: A swipe at profits

Digital banking: Third time lucky

Emerging markets: Sleepless nights

The Caribbean debt crisis: God v bondholders

SAC Capital: No winners

Free exchange: Renouncing stable prices

Internet security: Besieged

Astronomy: My God, it’s full of planets!

3D printing: Pimp my ride

Palaeontology: Black gold

The first world war: Avoidable brutality

Alan Greenspan and America’s economy: Casino capitalism

Women in the 1950s: Grit and polish

The photographs of Erwin Blumenfeld: Très glam

The 2012 election: Winners and losers

Duke Ellington: Jazz royalty

Anthony Caro

Output, prices and jobs

Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates

The Economist commodity-price index

The Economist poll of forecasters, November averages

Markets