The Economist [Fri, 02 Nov 2018] by calibre instant download
Articles in this issue:
Politics this week
Business this week
KAL’s cartoon
The mid-terms: America divided
Germany: Angela’s exit
America and Iran: Talk to Tehran
Stockmarkets: Red October
Doing Business rankings: Red in tooth, claw and tape
Britain’s budget: The end of austerity?
On Pik Botha, the City, China, Singapore, India, John Cockerill, airlines: Letters
The Democrats: Kick-starting the donkey
Closing arguments (1): Caravan of copycats
Closing arguments (2): The bargaining stage
Predicting the House race: The surf forecast
Political rhetoric and violence: In your lifetime, during your days
Housing in California: The 1970s revival
Lexington: The Trump cult
The new president: Brazil hearts Jair Bolsonaro, for now
Bello: The termination of the toucans
Mexico City’s new airport: Up in the air again
Caribbean courts: London or local?
Politics in Sri Lanka: Back to the bad old days
Japan’s pampered pets: A dog’s life
Foreigners in South Korea: Land of the pure
Extremism in Pakistan: Standing up to bigotry
Cambodia’s garment industry: Needling Hun Sen
Tall order: The world's biggest statue
New Caledonia: Pacific gyre
Banyan: Gay hitch glitch
Biotechnology: Movie stars and soyabeans
Endangered species: Only in emergency
Chaguan: Latin lessons
America and Iran: Turning the screws
Israel and the Gulf: The new normal?
Iraqi politics: More money, same problems
The war in Yemen: Time for a truce
Re-education in Ethiopia: Abiy’s law
Miracle-Gro for economies: How does your garden grow?
Germany: This is the end
Migration (1): Greece: A small piece of hell
Migration (2): Italy: A cold coming they had of it
Ireland: Statesman beats celebrities
The European Parliament: Shock treatment
The budget: Autumn harvest
Taxing the tech titans: Feeling lucky?
Brexit: Norway now or never
Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha: Thanks for the miracle
Social housing in Northern Ireland: Building blocs
Wealth and mortality: Death comes to all
The disappearing coastline: Britannia ruled by waves
Bagehot: Explaining Brexit
Anti-Semitism: The mourning that never ends
Streaming-video wars: Game of phones
Bartleby: Better by design
China’s tech ambitions: Chip shot
General Electric: Culp’s ability
Mining in Guinea: Life on Mars
Information technology: IBM’s rebel yell
Ride-hailing in India: Bloody defeat
Schumpeter: The tech sell-off
The American economy: What goes up
The China-America trade war: Lights, camera, imports!
Buttonwood: Sunrise in Tokyo
Monetary policy in India: Flame war
Ubernomics: A hard bargain
International aid: Gaining currency
Red tape: Doing BRICness
Leveraged loans: Load bearing
Free exchange: A hard place
Marine technology of the future: In need of a clean up
Marine technology of the past: Pitching in
Making trains run on time: Stand clear of the doors
Entomology: Go with the flow
Astronomy: Kepler, RIP
The fate of the West: The old ways
Death and glory: All he surveyed
Political fiction: Ghosts at the feast
War reporting: In the widows’ basement
Sex scandals of yore: He said, she said, she won
Johnson: Too much winning
The American electorate: All politics is identity politics
Anthea Bell: Through a glass, brightly
Economic data, markets and commodities
Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)
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