Category Archive: 5.) The Economist
How AI is transforming the creative industries | The Economist
Artificial intelligence is helping humans make new kinds of art. It is more likely to emerge as a collaborator than a competitor for those working in creative industries. Film supported by Mishcon de Reya
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The remote-working revolution: how to get it right | The Economist
It’s likely working from home is here to stay—for some workers, at least. But this “new normal” will have long-term implications for the relationship between employers and employees—from tax, to employment law, to physical and mental health.
Read more of our coverage on business : https://econ.st/3weF8t0
Listen to our podcast “Homework: the future of the office”: https://econ.st/3ddJo3u
How pandemic is affecting working mums:...
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Can vaccine passports kickstart the economy? | The Economist
Vaccine passports are likely to become a feature of everyday life as lockdowns are lifted across the world. But as “green passes” kick-start economies, what are the potential drawbacks?
Read more of our coverage on coronavirus : https://econ.st/397Mkxq
Listen to "The Jab", our new vaccine-related podcast series: https://econ.st/3w2ZiGC
Listen to our daily podcast "The Intelligence": https://econ.st/3f7O1ic
How well will...
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Israel’s election: what next for Netanyahu? | The Economist
Binyamin Netanyahu, Israel’s prime minister, is campaigning in the country’s fourth election in two years—while also standing trial on corruption charges. Will this election mark a shift in Israel’s political landscape?
00:00 - Four elections in two years: why?
00:57 - How is Netanyahu polling?
01:59 - Netanyahu’s corruption charges
03:03 - What’s next for the corruption trial?
04:33 - What led to government collapse
05:34 - Where has Netanyahu...
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The future of shopping: what’s in store? | The Economist
The pandemic has upended the way people buy—online retail has soared as high-street shops and malls close. Brands are now racing to exploit one of the most important weapons in the battle for buyers: their customers’ data.
Read our special report on the future of shopping here: https://econ.st/2Q8XQC2
Read more of our business coverage: https://econ.st/2OsXUw2
Listen to “Money Talks” weekly podcast on markets, the economy and business:...
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How to crunch covid-19 data | The Economist
Data analysis has been crucial to better understanding, tracking and preventing the spread of covid-19. The Economist's data journalists give an insider’s steer on how their analysis and presentation of data has shaped our coverage of the pandemic.
See all our data journalism in The Economist's graphic detail section: https://econ.st/3qEZnMD
Keep up to date with our data journalism by signing up to “Off the Charts,” our new weekly newsletter:...
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How covid-19 is boosting innovation | The Economist
Covid-19 has accelerated the adoption of technologies and pushed the world faster into the future. As businesses and organisations look towards the post-pandemic era, what lessons can be learned about innovation? Read more here: https://econ.st/3t6T7yM
Chapters
00:00 - How has covid-19 boosted innovation?
01:20 - Drone deliveries
04:20 - How crises lead to innovation
06:47 - How restaurants have innovated
09:29 - Inequality between companies
10:48...
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Nuclear power: why is it so unpopular? | The Economist
The meltdown at a nuclear power station in Fukushima, Japan, ten years ago stoked anxieties about nuclear energy. But nuclear is one of the safest, most reliable and sustainable forms of energy, and decarbonising will be much more difficult without it.
Further content:
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The Economist also has a new weekly newsletter, Simply Science: https://econ.st/3uWjw4b
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Iran v America: what’s behind the feud? | The Economist
Iran and America’s decades-long feud has led to hostage-taking, sanctions and proxy wars that have shaped the Middle East. What is behind the feud, and can it be resolved?
Chapters
00:00 - The history of the feud
01:01 - 1951-53: The Persian Oil Crisis
02:04 - The 1953 coup
04:11 - 1978-1979: The Iranian revolution
05:12 - 1979-81: The hostage crisis
06:58 - 1980-88: The Iraq-Iran war
09:06 - 1983: US embassy bombing
09:50 - Hizbullah
11:00 - The...
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How will covid-19 change travel? | The Economist
The covid-19 pandemic has devastated the travel industry. But as vaccines are rolled out and global travel slowly picks up, how will the industry evolve, and will holidays ever be the same again? Read more here: https://econ.st/3aA2row
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter to keep up to date with our latest coverage: https://econ.st/3aor3kg
Read our special report about the future of tourism: https://econ.st/3bnP1vc
Read about why...
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Christine Lagarde: How covid-19 will shape Europe | The Economist
Europe has been widely criticised for its slow response to the covid-19 pandemic. Christine Lagarde, president of the European Central Bank, discusses the long-term damage and whether things might have been different had there been more female leaders.
Chapter titles
00:00 - Covid-19 in Europe
00:52 - How covid-19 worsens inequality
03:35 - Why female leaders have performed better
05:10 - How to have more female leaders
06:38 - Europe’s stimulus...
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Can flying go green? | The Economist
Covid-19 has caused the worst crisis in aviation's history. Is this the industry's moment for a green reset—and which technologies offer the best hope?
Read The Economist’s special report on business and climate change: https://econ.st/3bbckJZ
Sign up to The Economist’s fortnightly climate change newsletter: https://econ.st/3b8FQ3c
Find our most recent climate change coverage: https://econ.st/3pQLYkq
Can the aviation industry fully recover...
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The minimum wage: does it hurt workers? | The Economist
Joe Biden has pledged to raise America's national minimum wage to $15 an hour. Economists traditionally believed that minimum wages actually hurt workers, but recent research has led to a rethink.
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Find all of our finance and economics coverage: https://econ.st/3pujLQM
Why does low unemployment no longer lift inflation? https://econ.st/3j8sWEj
Why a surge in...
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Covid-19 vaccines: what information can you trust? | The Economist
Factual and reliable information is vital to creating trust in vaccines and to overcoming the pandemic. Ed Carr, The Economist’s deputy editor, and Natasha Loder, our health policy editor, answer some of the big questions about the global vaccination drive.
Chapters
00:00 - Challenges in vaccinating the world
00:45 - Trust in vaccines
02:30 - mRNA vaccines
03:23 - Impact of variants on vaccination
04:29 - Time between vaccine doses
06:09 -...
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GameStop: what it reveals about the US stockmarket | The Economist
The frenzied rise of GameStop’s share price baffled Wall Street and panicked the US Treasury. What does the GameStop story reveal about American stockmarkets? Our experts answer your questions.
Chapter titles:
00:00 - GameStop surge explained
00:55 - Was Robinhood right to restrict trade?
01:56 - Short selling and short squeezes
03:05 - Is the stockmarket fair?
06:03 - Will it lead to more regulation?
06:51 - Is the US stockmarket overheated?...
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Joe Biden’s top 7 domestic priorities | The Economist
President Joe Biden faces numerous domestic challenges, from rolling out the covid-19 vaccine and economic stimulus, to tackling racial inequality and political polarisation. Our experts answer your questions on how Mr Biden can achieve his domestic priorities.
Chapter titles
00:00 - America’s multiple crises
00:35 - The covid-19 crisis
02:06 - Climate change
03:51 - Immigration
05:16 - Race relations
07:59 - Income inequality
09:28 - Fake news...
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Covid-19: what will it take to vaccinate the world? | The Economist
The race to immunise the global population against covid-19 is under way. With the distribution of safe and effective vaccines posing an unprecedented challenge, what are the key obstacles to overcome?
Keep up to date with The Economist’s coverage of the coronavirus: https://econ.st/2Y5BxxW
Track covid-19 vaccine rollouts around the world: https://econ.st/3o3t74w
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter to to read stories about covid-19 and...
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Cindy McCain: what next for the Republican Party? | The Economist Podcast
Cindy McCain shocked the Republican Party when she endorsed Joe Biden for president. Now, the widow of John McCain tells The Economist Asks podcast about her prediction that the Republican Party will split and her hopes for a new era of political co-operation in America.
00:00 Why Cindy McCain endorsed Joe Biden
00:42 - President Biden’s inauguration
02:08 - Reaction to invasion of Capitol building
04:56 - McCain’s relationship with the Republican...
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How Biden can be a global leader | The Economist
Joe Biden's greatest challenge will be to repair America's reputation—currently the lowest it's been for two decades. How can the new president re-boot America's global leadership?
Find our latest coverage of the presidential transition: https://econ.st/3bJeoJm
Sign up to our weekly newsletter on American politics: https://econ.st/3l5C4dl
Listen to Checks and Balance, our podcast about American politics: https://econ.st/2EmBIOU
The World in...
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How can business survive climate change? | The Economist
Climate change is about to upend the corporate world through weather-related disasters, regulation and lawsuits. Can businesses react and adapt in time? Read more here: https://econ.st/3slTXIE
Read The Economist’s special report on business and climate change: https://econ.st/3bbckJZ
Sign up to The Economist’s fortnightly climate change newsletter: https://econ.st/3b8FQ3c
Find our most recent climate change coverage: https://econ.st/3pQLYkq...
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