The Economist is a weekly news and business publication written for top business decision-makers and opinion leaders who need a wide range of information and views on world events. It explores the close links between domestic and international issues, business, finance, current affairs, science and technology.

Regular editorial departments include American Survey, Asia, Europe, International, Business, Finance, Science and Technology, and the Arts. In additions, The Economist also publishes special monthly editorial surveys that focus on industries, markets or countries. (Amazon.com)

The Economist Magazine is a business news publication edited for senior management and policy makers in finance, industry, and government in the United States and throughout the world. It reports on and analyzes world politics, business, economics, finance and the issues and developments that affect them, including science, technology, human rights issues, culture trends, military conflicts, and important personalities. Your subscription to The Economist Magazine includes free access to the Economist's web edition and archives! (magazineline.com)

The Economist is published weekly by The Economist Group who also publishes European Voice and Roll Call –“the magazine of Capitol Hill.” Originally started in 1843 and employing many famous editors throughout the years, The Economist is known for its staunch viewpoints presented in the articles and the lack of a byline tied to most articles. The Economist is targeted at top business executives as well as leaders and political figures worldwide.

Published in magazine format, The Economist is actually regarded by many as a newspaper due to its ability to feature many articles in each issue all presenting pressing issues. Topics range from reports of individual countries as well as international business news, new releases in the arts and technology. From national disasters to elections in Japan, as well as international education, business and human rights and Swiss private banks you’ll find all the issues affecting our business and economy today.

The Economist brings you an international perspective for some of the most important topics that are being discussed today and helps you gain an informed viewpoint and get involved. (Magazines.com)

Subscribe Risk-Free, The Economist, 4 Free Trial Issues

• QUALIFY FOR YOUR 4 FREE TRIAL ISSUES!
• Subscribe to The Economist today and you'll get 4 RISK-FREE issues as a free trial. If you wish to continue your subscription, you'll receive 20 additional issues - 24 in all for just $2.49 an issue (total of $59.76). That's 58% off the cover price. If you decide The Economist is not for you, write 'cancel' on the bill, return it and owe nothing.
• THIS IS A TRIAL OFFER FOR 4 FREE ISSUES of The Economist.
• Geographic Eligibility: USA
• Publisher: The Economist

Read The Economist, October 25, 2008 Online

Online HTML Edition.

The financial crisis
Into the storm
How the emerging world copes with the tempest will affect the world economy and politics for a long time

FOR much of the past year the fast-growing economies of the emerging world watched the Western financial hurricane from afar. Their own banks held few of the mortgage-based assets that undid the rich world’s financial firms. Commodity exporters were thriving, thanks to high prices for raw materials. China’s economic juggernaut powered on. And, from Budapest to Brasília, an abundance of credit fuelled domestic demand. Even as talk mounted of the rich world suffering its worst financial collapse since the Depression, emerging economies seemed a long way from the centre of the storm.

No longer. As foreign capital has fled and confidence evaporated, the emerging world’s stockmarkets have plunged (in some cases losing half their value) and currencies tumbled. The seizure in the credit market caused havoc, as foreign banks abruptly stopped lending and stepped back from even the most basic banking services, including trade credits. ...

United States
The ground campaign
Obama's earnest army
Prediction
Poll, baby, poll!
The deficit
How big is too big?
Women voters
Hard to get
Senate races in the South
Scrambling the red states
The Udalls
Lords of the West
Western economies
The Mormon work ethic
Swing states: Pennsylvania
McCain's last stand
Lexington
The rise of the Obamacons

About The Economist Magazine:

The Economist Magazine, a weekly news and business publication written for top business decision-makers and opinion leaders who need a wide range of information and views on world events. It explores the close ties between domestic and international issues, business, finance, current affairs, science and technology.

According to its contents page, its goal is "to take part in a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress." Subjects covered include international news, economics, politics, business, finance, science and technology and the arts.

The publication is targeted at the high-end "prestige" segment of the market and counts among its audience influential business and government decision-makers.

Although The Economist calls itself a newspaper, it is printed in magazine form on glossy paper, like a newsmagazine.

The Economist belongs to The Economist Group. The publication interests of the group include the CFO brand family as well as European Voice and Roll Call (known as "the Newspaper of Capitol Hill"). Another part of the group is The Economist Intelligence Unit, a research and advisory company providing country, industry and management analysis worldwide. Since 1928, half the shares of The Economist Group have been owned by the Financial Times, a subsidiary of Pearson PLC, and the other half by a group of independent shareholders, including many members of the staff. The editor's independence is guaranteed by the existence of a board of trustees, which formally appoints him and without whose permission he cannot be removed.

(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

Comments (0)

Name

Email

Comment

smaller | bigger

Add Comment