According to the British weekly, Lula's third term is as promising as the first two: analysts appreciate Minister Haddad's reforms, investors rejoice over the long-awaited rate cut, and even Fitch has raised its rating…
"Welcome to Britain" is the title of the latest cover of the Economist which dusts off cloying clichés about Italy, closing its eyes to the disaster of Brexit and the endless crisis of the British Government
The pandemic has completely changed people's relationship with work, but the English weekly goes against the trend and rediscovers the democratic way of going to work
Will we end up removing the works of Pablo Picasso from museums or tearing down the statues of Christopher Columbus according to the mainstream of our times? The Economist asks it in an editorial, of which we publish the Italian version, which…
Mark Zuckerberg's colossus is a two-faced reality: on the one hand a gigantic advertising machine and on the other a social network that makes casual and unscrupulous use of the data it collects and which often has a…
Long gone are the days when Milton Friedman argued that the company should create value only for the shareholders but a counter-current article in the prestigious English stakeholder magazine raises the dilemma again
The British magazine The Economist explains why meat consumption is growing, except in India, but argues that a mix of ethical concerns, innovative cuisine and more affordable vegetable products could reverse the trend with…
Against galloping sovereignty and populism, the most brilliant think tank in the world - that of the London magazine The Economist - rethinks liberalism and launches a manifesto to revitalize it by adapting it to our times
Among the great enemies of liberalism are the French Enlightenment and the two German thinkers, different from each other but united by dissent towards the liberal vision of progress but liberalism, unlike its critics, does not believe it has…
The Economist reviews the thought of Isaiah Berlin, John Rawls and Robert Nozick and concludes by recalling that all the great post-war liberals affirmed that individuals must have the strength to resist the oppression of…
Revisiting the theories of the great liberal thinkers in a topical key, the Economist arrives - with regard to Keynes - to conclusions that at first sight seem paradoxical such as the one according to which "Keynesianism works better in the hands of the Hayekians" -…
According to the Global Liveability Index drawn up by The Economist Intelligence Unit, the Australian Melbourne cedes the throne after seven consecutive years: it is now only the second city in the world with the highest quality of life - The primacy goes to…
Bill Emmott, the former director of the Economist who in April 2001 published the famous cover entitled "Why Silvio Berlusconi is unfit to lead Italy" does not rule out that now the leader of Forza Italia could become the "political savior of Italy" why did he come...
The unexpected electoral relaunch of the laborists with an openly Marxist leader like Jeremy Corbyn brings the Trier-based thinker back up-to-date - But also The Economist: that's what he writes.
At the end of the year, The Economist published an article entitled The future pf Liberalism, which we reproduce translated, which has the flavor of a manifesto of the Liberals' recovery after the defeats (from Brexit to Trump but not only) collected...
The "geniuses" of the London weekly do not understand why it is so difficult to make reforms in Italy and forget that the technical governments have only been able to make emergency decisions but have not been able to make structural reforms - It strikes…
The English weekly supports the No to the referendum and suggests a caretaker government for Italy but the editorial team splits - Prime Minister Renzi replies: "Europe wants us weak and dreams of a new Monti-style government but we are not…
"Ethics in the Real World" is the new book by Peter Singer, one of the greatest living thinkers, which will soon also be translated into Italian and who in 82 short essays has his say on the great themes of contemporary ethics and on…
The generation that created the web and social media has a real obsession with fitness and nutrition - Thus was born the metamorphosis of the nerd into a gymnast told by the Economist
According to the prestigious British weekly, the Australian Melbourne is the city where life is best in the world - The second, and first in Europe, is Vienna - In third place is the Canadian Vancouver.
The Agnelli family holding company will pay 287 million pounds (equal to 405 million euros) to the Pearson Group - The articles of association of the English company will be amended to limit the voting rights of each individual shareholder to 20% and…
Another success for the Agnelli family and in particular for John Elkann, president of Exor who, together with the Rothschild family, will be among the first shareholders of the prestigious British weekly The Economist: the Financial Times announced this morning - The operation is worth…
John Elkann, president of Exor, the safe of the Agnelli group, confirms the negotiations with Pearson who, after selling the Financial Times to the Japanese Nikkei, wants to sell 50% of the prestigious economic week The Economist - Today Exor has…
For the first time, the British economic weekly elects the Country of the Year, like what Time did with the characters: a week after the choice of Pope Francis, the recognition to the country revelation of 2013 belongs…
Among the cities analyzed by the Economist, those where motorists have the greatest expenses to bear are: Shanghai in China, São Paulo in Brazil and Delhi in India. Rome is in fourth place worldwide
"Come on the comedians" says the cover of the Economist with photos of Berlusconi and Grillo, but so far Italy has held up both in the auctions of government bonds and in the spread and partly also on the Stock Exchange: however, a special observation remains ...
GOWARE E-BOOK - "In Europe there is not only a euro crisis, but also a growth crisis. And this because of the chronic inability to encourage ambitious entrepreneurs" – The Economist wrote it: goWare has translated and adapted this article…
The director of the Economist, Bill Emmott, relaunches the questions sent to Bersani to which the Democratic secretary did not want to answer: "until he does and until the answers are convincing, there will be a shadow on the prospects…
"A time bomb in the heart of Europe": this is the title of the authoritative British weekly on the cover, with a photo of a bundle of baguettes that clearly alludes to France - Angry reaction from the political class, Economy Minister Moscovici to…
