Category Archive: 5.) The Economist
Why is Zohran Mamdani so popular in New York?
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic Socialist mayoral candidate, is shaking up New York politics.
Charlotte Howard, our New York bureau chief, and John Prideaux, our US editor, join the latest Insider episode to discuss why Mamdani is so popular.
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Former IMF chief economist Gita Gopinath’s warning for rich world economies | Money Talks podcast
How resilient is the global economy? Mike Bird, co-host of the Money Talks podcast, speaks with Gita Gopinath, Harvard professor and former IMF chief economist, about her experience steering the financial body through crises and the fiscal risks countries currently face.
00:09 – What was it like working at the IMF during a time of global crises?
01:35 – Can emerging markets stay resilient as U.S. influence fades?
04:37 – How worried should we be...
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Why Mamdani needs New York’s millionaires
Zohran Mamdani says he will fix New York City's problems by taxing the rich to fund a fairer city. But there's a problem with that plan, as our Wall Street editor, Mike Bird, explains.
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Kaja Kallas on Putin’s other path to victory in Ukraine
How could Russia win off the battlefield? The EU’s top diplomat and our geopolitics editor, David Rennie, discuss how Putin could achieve his objectives if Ukraine becomes a failed democracy. Kaja Kallas says democracy in Ukraine is not perfect, and it would need further reform to become a member of the European Union.
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What’s happening to American passports? | The Intelligence podcast
How powerful is your passport? Michelle Hennessy, our graphic detail editor, and Rosie Blau, co-host of The Intelligence podcast, discuss how global passport rankings are shifting and why America’s passport power is fading.
00:00 What passport do you have?
00:27 Which passport is more powerful — British or Irish?
00:50 What is passport power?
01:20 Why does passport power matter when you travel?
01:46 How are passports ranked?
02:04 Which country...
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Kaja Kallas: can the European Union survive in an era of strongmen?
Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping and Donald Trump are threatening the longstanding values of the European Union. Kaja Kallas, the EU’s high representative for foreign affairs and security policy and former prime minister of Estonia, speaks to our geopolitics editor, David Rennie, about how the union can navigate an increasingly turbulent and hostile world.
#putin #trump #xijinping
00:00 - Introduction
00:07 - How China views the Russia-Ukraine war...
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Kaja Kallas: why China doesn’t want Ukraine to win
Why does China want the war in Ukraine to continue? The EU’s top diplomat tells our geopolitics editor, David Rennie, that China is backing Russia’s war to keep America distracted.
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Is it still worth going to university?
For decades going to university was a sure step to a nice life, but today graduates are struggling. Are degrees still worth it, and which are the best subjects to study in the age of AI?
Video supported by @mishcondereya
00:00 - Is it still worth going to university?
00:20 - Are you more likely to be employed if you’re a graduate?
02:07 - Are people still applying to university?
03:05 - How will AI impact jobs?
04:06 - What should you study in...
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What should you study in the age of AI?
Many of the jobs that graduates will end up doing don't even exist yet. In the age of AI, what are the best subjects to study?
Video supported by @mishcondereya
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Why China and Russia don’t fear the West
Why don’t Russia and China fear the West? David Rennie, our geopolitics editor, examines how Europe and America are being confused and divided by their rivals.
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Steve Bannon: We have to seize the institutions
Steve Bannon says the MAGA movement has to “seize the institutions, seize them and then purge them”.
He spoke to Zanny Minton Beddoes, our editor-in-chief, and Ed Carr, our deputy editor, in Washington, DC earlier this week.
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Steve Bannon on MAGA’s momentum in Europe
Steve Bannon says the MAGA movement reshaping America is now sweeping across Europe, claiming that Nigel Farage will be Britain’s next prime minister.
He spoke to Zanny Minton Beddoes, our editor-in-chief, and Ed Carr, our deputy editor, in Washington, DC about the populist forces he believes are surging across the continent—from France and Germany to Britain.
Watch the full interview at www.economist.com/insider
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How will Japan’s first female prime minister shape her country? | The Intelligence Podcast
Will Sanae Takaichi push Japan further to the right? Noah Sneider, our East Asia bureau chief, and Rosie Blau, co-host of The Intelligence podcast, explore Japan’s first female prime minister's path to power and what her leadership means for the country's future.
00:00 - Who is Takaichi Sanae?
01:10 - How did she rise to power?
02:05 - What do we know about her background?
03:40 - What drives her political ideology?
04:20 - Is she a populist?...
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Steve Bannon: Trump will have a third term
At The Economist, we believe it is important to engage seriously with people whose ideas challenge our own. In keeping with that belief, our editor-in-chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes, and our deputy editor, Ed Carr, spoke to Steve Bannon, one of the chief architects of the MAGA movement. Bannon insists that president Trump will have a third term and has played a role in galvanising Europe’s populist nationalists, many of whom are now close to power....
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Bannon: Donald Trump will have a third term
Steve Bannon insists that Donald Trump will be president again for a third term in 2028 — and that America needs him to.
Bannon, one of the chief architects of the MAGA movement, spoke to Zanny Minton Beddoes, our editor-in-chief, and Ed Carr, our deputy editor, in Washington, DC.
At The Economist, we believe it is important to engage seriously with people whose ideas challenge our own. The ideas Mr Bannon champions are gaining traction across...
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Why are so many Chinese bosses disappearing? | The Intelligence podcast
Where are China’s missing moguls? Since the start of the year, 39 Chinese business leaders have vanished into Liuzhi—a detention system created as part of Xi Jinping’s anti-corruption crackdown. Don Weinland, our China business and finance editor and Rosie Blau, co-host of The Intelligence podcast, discuss the extent of these sinister disappearances.
00:00 - Chinese bosses are being detained
00:50 - What is the Liuzhi detention system
02:08 -...
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Why are American drug prices so high?
Americans cough up more than anyone else for their drugs. Medicine prices in the United States are more than three times the rich-world average.
Donald Trump wants to fix that, by forcing companies to match the lowest prices in other wealthy countries. But could his cure be worse than the disease?
#america #healthcare #donaldtrump #bigpharma #uspolitics
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Is it still worth going to university?
For decades the path to a nice life was clear: go to university, find a job, then watch the money come in. But today graduates are struggling. Is a degree still worth it?
Video supported by @mishcondereya
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Why is cybercrime getting even more profitable? | The Intelligence podcast
Cybercrime is on the rise, increasingly afflicting large businesses as criminals use the threat of operational disruption to extort ever-larger ransoms. Our AI writer, Alex Hern joins Rosie Blau, co-host of The Intelligence podcast, to discuss how companies and governments should respond to this growing threat.
0:00 – Why are cyberattacks increasing?
2:46 – Who are the hackers targeting?
3:04 – Why was the Jaguar Land Rover attack so costly?
4:11...
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The cocaine market is bigger than ever
Pablo Escobar's control-everything model is dead. Cocaine traffickers today are highly decentralised, using scuba divers, narco subs and sophisticated chemistry to evade policing. Our Latin America correspondent, Kinley Salmon, explains why cocaine trafficking has become harder than ever to stop.
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