News from 04/12/2010
2010; Gale Group;
Autores
Derek Scott Economic adviser, Josef Mattes, Julius Hugelshofer, Sanjay Sinha Managing director, Carl Schwab, Aaron Baker, Mario Zapata, David Parker, George Clarke,
ResumoThe Economist Louis Vuitton Contents Rolex Thai The world this week Politics Business BASF Goldman Sachs Asset Management Georgia Don't do it The dangers of a rising China Global power Chevron Read cables and red faces WikiLeaks Who Miliband? British politics Xerox Engine trouble Google and antitrust ABB Philips Reforming microfinance Overhauling pensions Hayek and von Mises Tea-party flavours Ground control to major fraud Economist Lombard Odier Executive Focus Executive Focus Executive Focus Executive Focus Executive Focus Digital highlights The Economist HermÈs Unpluggable The Royal Bank of Scotland From soporific to sizzling What WikiLeaks revealed The curse of the conflict junkies Terrorism in Northern Ireland Power to the people Police reform Las Vegas leaving Angry banks Quick, quick, slow Gauging the recovery Stand tall Skycrapers Parker Korean Air The tortoise strategy Labour's leader A cold warming Weather and climate The Lib Dems take a pasting Marrakech Zenith We don't want no transfer union Germany and the euro Wooing Christians Turkey and religious freedom Ho ho, very satirical French humour Mas transits The Catalan election Lukashenka at bay Belarus's president Waylaid Europe and development aid On a wing and a prayer Aviva The tide begins to turn Repairing California Running on empty The lame-duck Congress That's telling them Gays in the armed forces Minnevota Endless elections In whose backyard? Pollution and race Roll-back Unpicking gun laws GDF Suez Looking for a leader Evangelical Protestants GDF Suez The qualities of Sarah Palin Conquering Complexo do Alemão Organised crime in Brazil Tiptoeing to the centre Argentina's president A vote rubbished Haiti's election The democratic routine The Latinobarómetro poll Foundation for Effective Governance European Report Development IFAD A commodity still in short supply Arab democracy Better than Baghdad Iraq's southern oil hub Getting to grips South Africa and AIDS Still divided Côte d'Ivoire It's getting harder all the time Survival in the Sahel Half a cheer for China Taiwanese democracy Nurul, just like the old one Malaysia's opposition Toasting a brighter tomorrow Kazakhstan and the OSCE Common censure Japan's hobbled government Those were the days Televised nostalgia in Japan Banyan Lips, teeth and spitting the dummy Routing it right Internet governance Dare to grow more Farmers and food prices Financial Times SAP How long will Google's magic last? The internet Dynamic but dirty Indian corporate scandals Free as a bard Music in China Zurich Team France in disarray Nuclear power IG Markets Ready, set, dough Shareholder activism The pivotal moment Investing in start-ups Schumpeter The Status seekers The Economist No easy exit How to resign from the club Breaking up the euro area Credit Suisse Getting back to business Morgan Stanley Hard numbers Accounting in Hong Kong Europe's other island Banks in Cyprus Equipping the emergency room Dealing with bad banks Buttonwood Hands off our pensions Gimme a "v" Corporate profits in America DHL Economics focus Vote for agony Going round in circles Cosmology Energy drain Explaining autism Slithering through the air Flying snakes The Economist Page turners Books of the Year Game Change: Obama and the Clintons, McCain and Palin, and the Race of a Lifetime. By John Heilemann and Mark Halperin, Harper; 464 pages; $27.99. Viking; £25 Pages and pages Books by Economist writers in 2010 Brian Marsden Courses Courses Courses Courses Courses Travel Appointments Tenders Business & Personal Tenders Overview Public social spending Output, prices, and jobs The Economist commodity-price index Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates Bank lending Markets Barclays Capital Patek Philippe The Economist HEC The Economist Contents Economist Brushwood and gall The fourth modernisation China is becoming a military force to reckon with in the western Pacific. How should America respond? Less biding and hiding China is becoming more nationalistic and more assertive. How will other countries react? In the balance Their wealth depends on China, their security on America. Which way should Asian countries face? Friends, or else Living with China's rise will test America's diplomacy as never before Strategic reassurance Many things could worsen relations between China and America. Here are ten ways to make them better Economist
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