2019-07-27 The Economist.pdf

(27901 KB) Pobierz
The new Russia-China partnership
Heatwaves and climate change
Microsoft’s lessons for other tech giants
Liberal Canada: a special report
JULY 27TH–AUGUST 2ND 2019
Here
we go
Britain’s new prime minister
Contents
The world this week
5
A summary of political
and business news
Leaders
Britain’s new prime
minister
Here we go
Russia and China
Brothers in arms
Heatwaves
Hot as hell
Currency wars
Do not escalate
Microsoft
Rebooted
19
20
21
22
23
United States
Overcrowded primaries
Mueller’s testimony
New Orleans and snow
Indian-Americans
Lexington
Hotshots in
Alaska
The Americas
Corruption in Brazil
Picking judges in
Guatemala
Poor but sexy Oaxaca
Bello
Latin America and
Europe
Asia
Taiwan’s president
North-east Asia’s
contested skies
Indian politics
Pakistan and America
Banyan
Japan’s identity
The Economist
July 27th 2019
3
7
8
9
9
On the cover
Buckle up, Britain. Boris
Johnson promises thrills but is
heading for a serious spill:
leader,
page 7.
The new prime
minister will lead a fragile—
and potentially short-lived—
government,
page 48.
Why
predicting the impact of
no-deal is so hard,
page 49.
The hazards of having a prime
minister who hates to be
hated: Bagehot,
page 50
The new Russia-China
partnership
The close
relationship between Vladimir
Putin and Xi Jinping is much
better for China than it is for
Russia: leader,
page 8.
How
Vladimir Putin’s embrace of
China weakens Russia: briefing,
page 15
Heatwaves and climate
change
Extreme heat is a silent
killer. Countries must do more to
adapt: leader,
page 9.
Greenhouse-gas emissions
contribute to the rising
frequency of heatwaves,
page 67
Microsoft’s lessons for other
tech giants
What the software
company’s surprising comeback
can teach its tech rivals,
page 10
Liberal Canada: a special
report
As many Western
countries turn to populism,
Canadians will soon decide
if they want to remain a
liberal beacon, says Brooke
Unger, after
page 40
10
28
29
29
30
Letters
12
On conservatism, taxing
assets, Uzbekistan, Nazi
operations, work
Briefing
15
Russia and China
The junior partner
Special report: Canada
The liberal north
After
page 40
31
32
33
33
34
China
35
Hong Kong’s protests
36
International reactions to
Xinjiang
37
38
38
39
40
Middle East & Africa
The Gulf crisis
Croquet in Egypt
Separatism in Ethiopia
South African politics
Africa’s coal craze
Schumpeter
The plastics
business has yet to come
to terms with a backlash
against its products,
page 57
1
Contents continues overleaf
4
Contents
The Economist
July 27th 2019
41
42
42
43
44
44
46
Europe
Ukraine’s elections
Protests in Moscow
Kosovo’s prime minister
resigns
Berlin’s Jewish Museum
Malta and abortion
Tour de France
Charlemagne
The
muscles from Brussels
59
60
61
61
62
63
63
64
Britain
48
The new government
49
No-deal forecasts
50
Bagehot
Lonely at the top
Finance & economics
Europe’s bright spots
Currencies, trade and
Trump
Land of the tax-free
Profiting from robo-advice
Buttonwood
The
auto-technocrats
Pricing live music
The perils of fine print
Free exchange
Culture
and growth
Science & technology
67
Heatwaves and climate
68
Living tree stumps
70
Flat lenses
International
51
Designing parliamentary
chambers
71
72
73
73
74
53
54
55
56
56
57
Business
Greening American
utilities
Tech in the crosshairs
Bartleby
The curse of
efficiency
Lego v Barbie in China
Germany’s no-frills
grocers
Schumpeter
The plastics
business
Books & arts
Fact and fiction on film
A hero of the resistance
Islam in America
Kipling in Vermont
Gaia meets AI
Economic & financial indicators
76
Statistics on 42 economies
Graphic detail
77
Yield curves and economic growth across the rich world
Obituary
78
Li Peng, the butcher of Beijing
Subscription service
Volume 432 Number 9153
For our full range of subscription offers, including digital only or print and digital combined, visit:
Economist.com/offers
You can also subscribe by mail, telephone or email:
North America
The Economist
Subscription Center,
P.O. Box 46978, St. Louis, MO 63146-6978
Telephone:
+1 800 456 6086
Email:
customerhelp@economist.com
Latin America & Mexico
The Economist
Subscription Center,
P.O. Box 46979, St. Louis, MO 63146-6979
Telephone:
+1 636 449 5702
Email:
customerhelp@economist.com
One-year print-only subscription (51 issues):
United States..........................................US $189 (plus tax)
Canada......................................................CA $199 (plus tax)
Latin America.......................................US $325 (plus tax)
PEFC certified
This copy of
The Economist
is printed on paper sourced
from sustainably managed
forests certified to PEFC
www.pefc.org
Please
Published since September 1843
to take part in
“a severe contest between
intelligence, which presses forward,
and an unworthy, timid ignorance
obstructing our progress.”
Editorial offices in London and also:
Amsterdam, Beijing, Berlin, Brussels, Cairo,
Chicago, Johannesburg, Madrid, Mexico City,
Moscow, Mumbai, New Delhi, New York, Paris,
San Francisco, São Paulo, Seoul, Shanghai,
Singapore, Tokyo, Washington DC
PEFC/29-31-58
© 2019 The Economist Newspaper Limited. All rights reserved. Neither this publication nor any part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of The Economist Newspaper Limited.
The Economist
(ISSN 0013-0613) is published every week, except for a year-end double issue, by The Economist Newspaper Limited, 750 3rd
Avenue, 5th Floor, New York, N Y 10017.
The Economist
is a registered trademark of The Economist Newspaper Limited. Periodicals postage paid at New York,
NY
and additional mailing offices.
Postmaster:
Send address changes to The
Economist, P.O. Box 46978, St. Louis , MO. 63146-6978, USA. Canada Post publications mail (Canadian distribution) sales agreement no. 40012331. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to The Economist, PO Box 7258 STN A, Toronto,
ON M5W 1X9. GST R123236267. Printed by Quad/Graphics, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin