| |
 The Economist, January 12, 2008PDF | English | 1.8 MB
America's election: Up in the air
America wants change; it just can't work out what sort of change.
Colour revolutions in the former Soviet Union: A bit faded but still bright enough
In places where vibrant hues brought down bad rulers, the future still looks good.
Emerging-market multinationals: Wind of change
Globalisation is creating a new class of companies; they should fight harder for it.
America's economy: A long slog
The severity of America's downturn may matter less than its length.
America in the Middle East: George Bush drinks in the last-chance casbah
There are still some things America's president can do to help the cause of peace in Palestine.
Censorship in China: Caution: lust
More sex please, we're Chinese cinema-goers.
The music industry: From major to minor
Last year was terrible for the recorded-music majors. The next few years are likely to be even worse.
Starbucks v McDonald's: Coffee wars
Starbucks ousts its boss and brings back its founder as a new threat emerges.
Banks and the credit crunch: Stepping beyond subprime
Only Panglossians think that the sector is over the worst.
Astronomy: Where the shadows lie
A rare double ring illuminates the dark matter of the early universe.
---------- For countries, US, DE, ES, GB, FR, IT, CA, PT, NL, BE, RU, download hereFor other countries, download here
Related NewsThe Economist, March 15, 2008The Economist, February 9, 2008The Economist, August 1, 2009The Economist, January 26, 2008The Economist, October 4, 2008 |
|
