The Economist
Can Ron DeSantis beat Donald Trump?
- Title
- Can Ron DeSantis beat Donald Trump?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- After big wins in last year’s midterms, Ron DeSantis looked like Donald Trump’s main rival for the Republican presidential nomination. Since then, his popularity has fluctuated—can DeSantis still win?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Read more of our coverage on Ron DeSantis: https://econ.st/3N3HvK1
Why Florida is important to Ron DeSantis’s presidential chances: https://econ.st/3q3jbyB
Why Florida is banning lessons on sexual orientation and gender identity: https://econ.st/42Z6fsa
The rise of Ron DeSanctimonious: https://econ.st/3MUj55y
How Ron DeSantis emboldens Putin: https://econ.st/3MwkOfY
Disney’s rift with Ron DeSantis: https://econ.st/3MQXHOv
- Title
- These books will make you a better cook
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Our food columnist explains why you need these books in your kitchen
- Title
- What's the future of crypto?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The financial revolution once promised by cryptocurrencies has been knocked off course by regulators and allegations of fraud. So what does the future hold for crypto?
Cypherpunk stills and Eric Hughes interview under creative commons licence: https://econ.st/3Iijagn
00:00 - The crypto party is over
01:06 - The history
03:30 - What is crypto?
04:38 - Uses around the world
06:07 - Layer 2 solutions
07:12 - Web3
08:51 - Data and privacy
10:04 - What is the future of crypto?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Read the special report here: https://econ.st/44XT0JN
Silvergate is the latest victim of the crypto meltdown: https://econ.st/3ARpqb4
The hunt for FTX’s missing riches: https://econ.st/3ARpA2a
1843: After FTX: the five stages of crypto grief: https://econ.st/40Zrdp2
Sam Bankman-Fried pleads not guil...
- Title
- Turkey 2023: will the economy decide the election?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- For the first time in his 20-year term, President Erdogan faces a run-off in Turkey’s presidential election. Our Turkey correspondent, Piotr Zalewski, explains why the economy might be a deciding factor on voters' minds.
00:00 - Turkey’s run-off elections
00:49 - High stakes
01:26 - Tactics
02:31 - The price of victory
What might happen next in Turkey’s election: https://econ.st/3BsXWZE
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
To read more about Europe and Turkey: https://econ.st/41Bsp2c
Turkey’s economy is running on borrowed time: https://econ.st/41GEIdy
Piotr Zalewski’s special report on Erdogan’s empire: https://econ.st/42XtfaE
- Title
- What is the debt ceiling?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- As America's government hits the debt ceiling, US politics has become a multi-trillion dollar game of chicken. If neither side backs down, America could default on its debts for the first time in history, sparking global economic turmoil. What is the debt ceiling, and how can this crisis be resolved?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
To read more of our covering on the US economy: https://econ.st/3pyttGT
There is no easy escape from America’s debt-ceiling mess: https://econ.st/3I3Cyh5
Investors brace for a painful crash into America’s debt-ceiling: https://econ.st/3VZueon
What is the debt ceiling?: https://econ.st/3pytIlh
America faces a debt nightmare: https://econ.st/3BkzDx0
Republicans are right that federal budgeting is a joke: https://econ.st/3HZ0Hp2
- Title
- The Economist's cartoonist on humanity's greatest threats
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Ever wondered how Kevin Kallaugher—The Economist’s resident cartoonist—comes up with his illustrations? Here our cameras capture KAL at work on the weekly cartoon as he talks about his approach to capturing one of the biggest concerns of the moment.
- Title
- What causes hurricanes?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Hurricanes are among the most dangerous natural phenomena on earth, causing billions of dollars of damage and destroying lives every year. But what turns a peaceful patch of ocean into the planet's most destructive force, and how is this process being affected by climate change?
00:00 - What are tropical cyclones?
00:46 - The history of tropical cyclones
02:06 - How do they form?
04:33 - What happens when they reach land?
07:13 - What is the impact of climate change?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Is climate change making hurricanes worse? https://econ.st/40MQW3O
Damage from climate change will be widespread and sometimes surprising: https://econ.st/3LD55fS
Florida’s government subsidises people living in hurricane zones: https://econ.st/3LcDMHL
What is “climate loss and damage”? https://econ.st/422YX5O
What to read to unde...
- Title
- The Coronation: King Charles's finances unpacked
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- King Charles III is estimated to have around £600m in private wealth. In the lead-up to his coronation, The Economist explores where Britain's royal family actually gets its money from.
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
To read more about Royal finances: https://econ.st/41b7J0B
Watch: What to expect from King Charles III: https://econ.st/3AU9RPL
What could King Charles mean for Royal finances: https://econ.st/42694Hl
Our thoughts on King Charles’s coronation dish: https://econ.st/44G2gSK
Britain readies itself for the royal coronation: https://econ.st/3LqrPOA
- Title
- Behind the data: the secret to songwriting
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- With 25 Billboard Hot 100 number one hits to his name, Max Martin is effectively the king of pop music. We wanted to find the key to his success—with a little help from a lot of data.
00:00 - Behind the data
00:39 - Our dataset
01:53 - Was Max Martin right?
03:32 - Why intros are shorter now
To read our daily chart on hit-maker Max Martin: https://econ.st/40EN0TH
For more of The Economist’s data journalism: https://econ.st/3KsCaud
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
How blurred lines changed pop music: https://econ.st/3KcdxAA
Why streaming changed pop songs: https://econ.st/411UC26
Did pop music peak in 1971?: https://econ.st/3ZH1f9h
What makes good music?: https://econ.st/3nEM0QJ
- Title
- How to stop AI going rogue
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Artificial intelligence is improving so fast that no one knows what it might be capable of. It brings huge opportunities, but also huge risks. Arjun Ramani, The Economist's global business and economics correspondent, explains what could go wrong.
00:00 - How could AI go wrong?
01:12 - What are the risks?
03:11 - How to practise AI safety
04:42 - What are the benefits?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
How could AI disrupt video-gaming?: https://econ.st/40i1t6P
Watch: Chatbots will change how we use the internet: https://econ.st/41HELXb
Big tech and the pursuit of AI dominance: https://econ.st/43J3UCl
It doesn’t take much to make machine-learning algorithms go awry: https://econ.st/3A6O8Ue
Can an AI be an inventor?: https://econ.st/3KPPZlD
Don’t fear an AI-induced jobs apocalypse just yet: https://econ.st/3ULbubz
...
- Title
- Why are wars getting longer?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The outbreak of violence in Sudan isn’t an anomaly; the world's civil wars are growing longer and deadlier. Robert Guest, The Economist’s deputy editor, explains why.
00:00 - Civil wars are getting longer
00:58 - Complexity
02:14 - Criminality
03:12 - Climate change
04:52 - The road to peace?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
The world’s deadliest war last year wasn’t in Ukraine: https://econ.st/3MRXH0T
Why is Sudan on the brink of civil war, again?: https://econ.st/43z5EOy
Listen: “Someone in Khartoum this morning described it as ‘like Call of Duty’”—deadly fighting in Sudan: https://econ.st/41iPh7n
Why has civil war returned to Ethiopia?: https://econ.st/43EIEOe
Myanmar’s civil war has moved to its heartlands: https://econ.st/41nqlvp
The effects on Turkey of Syria’s civil war: https://econ.st/4...
- Title
- How El Niño and La Niña cause extreme weather
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- El Niño and La Niña are opposite states of one of Earth’s most important climate processes, the El Niño Southern Oscillation, or ENSO. It can lead to devastating weather events all over the world. But how does it work, what kinds of extreme weather does it cause and how is global warming affecting it?
00:00 - What is ENSO’s neutral state?
03:15 - What is El Niño?
07:24 - What is La Niña?
10:36 - ENSO and climate change
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
The weather system that influences the world: https://econ.st/40hNT4v
Climate diplomacy will continue to be a challenge in 2023: https://econ.st/3FWyONz
Why this Atlantic hurricane season is predicted to be unusually stormy: https://econ.st/3zcHLOM
A world grain shortage puts tens of millions at risk: https://econ.st/3ZmcBzl
Habitat loss and climate change increase the risk of new...
- Title
- Beyond Good Friday: the future of peace in Northern Ireland
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Twenty five years ago the Good Friday Agreement brought peace to Northern Ireland. But while the treaty has saved thousands of lives, it has also resulted in a brittle and unstable government. Could this jeopardise the future of peace?
00:00 - The Good Friday Agreement then and now
02:49 - Northern Ireland’s history
03:56 - What did the Good Friday Agreement change?
05:41 - The impact of Brexit
07:07 - The legacy of violence
09:16 - Modern day sectarianism
12:16 - The trouble with power-sharing government
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Thanks to the Belfast Agreement, Northern Ireland is a better place: https://econ.st/435sqgJ
Unblock Northern Ireland’s power-sharing assembly: https://econ.st/3Kuwqiw
Northern Ireland’s arts have blossomed. But divisions endure: https://econ.st/3KBrWIb
Listen: “The hope of 1998 now seems dis...
- Title
- Israel's protests: why Bibi's delay is an opportunity for Israel
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Israel’s prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, has pressed pause on his power-grabbing judicial reforms. Now a strife-torn country has a chance to rethink.
#israel #israelprotest
00:00 - Israel is in chaos
00:34 - Democracy is working in Israel
01:52 - Israel’s constitutional question
03:35 - The depth of division might undermine this opportunity
To read more about what’s happening in Israel: https://econ.st/3M3uBeJ
For our most recent coverage of the Middle-East and Africa: https://econ.st/3zjrXK9
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
How is Netanyahu exploiting division in Israel?: https://econ.st/3JYZLkD
How the protest movement was built: https://econ.st/40srq4G
Could the prime minister break Israel?: https://econ.st/3M3ouHq
What are the proposed reforms?: https://econ.st/3nzTzbg
- Title
- Beyond ChatGPT: what chatbots mean for the future
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- With the arrival of generative AI chatbots, artificial intelligence no longer seems the preserve of science fiction. Now that the bots are talking back, what does it mean for the future of the internet—and our relationship with machines?
#chatbot #chatgpt
00:00 - Chatbots are changing the internet
01:02 - How do chatbots work?
03:40 - The problems with today’s chatbots
06:40 - The ELIZA effect
07:46 - Replika AI
09:55 - What might future chatbots be able to do?
11:47 - The drawbacks of chatbots
The AI boom: lessons from history: https://econ.st/3mZPBIW
The relationship between AI and humans: https://econ.st/3YYvwQt
How AI chatbots could change online search: https://econ.st/406NzVE
Investors are going nuts for ChatGPT-ish artificial intelligence: https://econ.st/3JP5ACk
The race of the AI labs heats up:
https://www.economist.com/business/2023/01...
- Title
- Silicon Valley Bank: what really went wrong?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Since the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, American regulators have pulled out all the stops to protect depositors. But the scramble to ensure stability has exposed serious flaws in America’s banking architecture. What comes next?
00:00 - Silicon Valley Bank has collapsed
00:38 - What has happened?
02:07 - How have regulators reacted?
03:12 - What does this mean for banking?
Read our briefing about the SVB collapse: https://econ.st/3TbN8ap
View all of The Economist’s Finance & economics coverage: https://econ.st/3yCF493
Sign up to our Finance & economics newsletter: https://econ.st/40aRjFH
American government steps in to protect depositors at Silicon Valley Bank: https://econ.st/3Lnw27y
What really went wrong at Silicon Valley Bank: https://econ.st/3J8kous
Investors brace for fallout from Silicon Valley Bank: https://econ.st/3TeBw6k
What does Silicon Valley ...
- Title
- America’s $2trn green boost, explained
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- America is spending trillions of dollars in an effort to make the country stronger, greener and richer. These are the three key things you need to know about the plan and its chances of success.
00:00 - A new green America
00:30 - Democrats are being ambitious
01:14 - Manufacturing will move to America
01:53 - Planning could be a stumbling block
To read more about Biden’s plans to remake America’s economy: https://econ.st/3IEGNiP
For our most recent coverage on the US: https://econ.st/3yhc3jf
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
How spending will revive American manufacturing: https://econ.st/3Y65BWC
Why Joe Biden is not quitting fossil fuels: https://econ.st/3KH9ePA
More on American environmentalism: https://econ.st/3Y8Xo42
Why Congress is gridlocked: https://econ.st/3EJh7QU
- Title
- Putin's hidden war: the Russians fighting back
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The invasion of Ukraine left Russians with a stark choice: carry on as normal or make a stand against the war. But speaking out in Russia carries huge risks. How is the opposition managing to resist the regime – and at what personal cost?
00:00 - One year on
01:37 - The first wave of protests
05:43 - Crackdown on dissent
10:04 - Individual acts of rebellion
13:51 - Partial mobilisation
16:20 - Russia’s mass exodus
23:06 - The future of Russian rebellion
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
To read more of our coverage on the war in Ukraine: https://econ.st/3kjcYw8
Listen to the Next Year in Moscow podcast: https://econ.st/3IgAW2Z
Mark Sedwill on a year of fighting in Ukraine: https://econ.st/3Z3hKwc
A year of war in Ukraine, in maps: https://econ.st/41fDZBe
Military and financial support to Ukraine hits a record high:...
- Title
- Why Nigeria is crucial to democracy in Africa
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Nigeria's youth are fighting for a better, cleaner government. What can this political awakening tell us about the state of democracy across Africa?
00:00 - Why Nigeria matters
01:06 - Nigeria’s security crisis
03:42 - How corruption threatens Nigeria’s democracy
05:26 - How young Nigerians are driving change
11:31 - Youth protests across Africa
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Read more of our Africa coverage: https://econ.st/3E5VNok
Peter Obi on why he is running to be Nigeria’s president: https://econ.st/3YFTNvf
Can a political underdog save Nigeria? https://econ.st/3YVWatJ
Old hopefuls are jostling to succeed Nigeria’s President Buhari: https://econ.st/3EbHPkK
Peter Obi, a man who carries his own suitcases, could be Nigeria’s next president: https://econ.st/3K9UFDX
After eight dismal years, Nigeria p...
- Title
- Climate-change migrants: what can be done?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Climate change could force hundreds of millions to flee their homes in the coming years. What can countries do to prepare for this mass migration?
Film supported by @mishcondereya
00:00 - Climate migration is on the rise
01:06 - How Louisiana is relocating its flood-victims
03:55 - How ‘managed retreat’ can resolve climate impacts
05:15 - Global warming spells trouble for the developing world
06:30 - How should governments handle mass climate migration?
07:30 - Rising sea levels mean partial submersion for these islands
08:00 - Why the rich world should care about climate migration
The countries of the Middle East and north Africa are parched: https://econ.st/3YnAs1C
Today’s heatwaves are a warning of worse to come: https://econ.st/3DPBcEO
Climate change may lead to staggering levels of migration: https://econ.st/3jvwDso
Many more Africans are migrating within...
- Title
- Climate change: what is ocean acidification?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- As carbon emissions change the chemistry of the seas, ocean acidification threatens marine life and human livelihoods. How worried should you be about climate change’s so-called “evil twin”?
Film supported by @NipponFoundationPR
00:00 The other carbon problem
00:50 How does the ocean’s deepest point reveal its past?
02:55 Why are baby oysters dying?
04:08 Is the ocean acidic?
05:21 What is causing ocean acidification?
06:01 Why are corals dissolving? / Will deep sea ecosystems survive?
08:35 A threat to human livelihoods
10:42 What are the ‘potato chips of the sea’?
12:04 What is the solution?
Sign up to our weekly science newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3dMaWBt
How does Alaska’s nature reveal our past and future? https://econ.st/3E0Jdrb
Watch our film on how chemical pollution is suffocating the sea: https://econ.st/3CgQVwd
Wha...
- Title
- The universe’s biggest mystery
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Dark matter and dark energy dominate our universe. They’re both highly mysterious, invisible and difficult to detect. So what are they, and how do we know they even exist?
00:00 - What is the universe made of?
01:53 - What is dark matter?
05:32 - What is dark energy?
08:54 - The future of the universe
Sign up to our weekly science newsletter: https://econ.st/3GBhFJX
Find all of our science and technology coverage: https://econ.st/3Z632FK
How astronomers know “dark matter” exists: https://econ.st/3Za8Pu3
Listen to an episode of our science podcast about the Large Hadron Collider: https://econ.st/3ClwH3T
The best of our science podcast, “Babbage”, from 2022: https://econ.st/3WFM1QZ
Find all episodes of “Babbage”: https://econ.st/3GCzI2m
Did dark matter do in the dinosaurs? https://econ.st/3jCkl0M
The latest news from Mars: https://...
- Title
- How to make poor areas richer
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Many people in the rich world are feeling the pinch, particularly in its poorest regions. As the cost of living rises, how can such “left behind” areas be made richer?
Film supported by @mishcondereya
00:00 - How can rich countries address regional inequality?
01:10 - How did regional inequality emerge?
04:45 - How local politicians can help close economic gaps
06:20 - Why making poorer areas better off is a priority
07:30 - How this German city has changed its fortunes
09:15 - How Germany has championed regional development
11:18 - How Pittsburgh is using education to redefine its economy
15:13 - How Tulsa is becoming a haven for remote-workers
18:00 - Why regional inequality is a concern for all
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3v8z1HK
Why Britain is more geographically unequal than any other rich country:
https://econ.st/3j941V1
...
- Title
- Energy crisis: what can 1973 teach us?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Alongside his invasion of Ukraine, Vladimir Putin has throttled gas supplies to Europe—but the world has seen energy used as a weapon before. What can the energy shock of 1973 tell us about today’s crisis?
00:00 - Energy wars
02:12 - Oil sanctions don’t work
06:59 - Energy security
11:05 - Alternatives to oil
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
To read more on the war in Ukraine: https://econ.st/3k6ILzE
How the West’s price cap on Russian oil could roil energy markets: https://econ.st/3GUQpGD
The costs and consequences of Europe’s energy crisis are growing: https://econ.st/3Izg6O4
Europe faces an enduring crisis of energy and geopolitics: https://econ.st/3vPSn4L
Europe is growing complacent about its energy crisis: https://econ.st/3GT4YKw
Europe’s next energy crunch: https://econ.st/3jVpDEK
How to dea...
- Title
- Which is America’s top dog? #dog #data #america
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Title
- China after covid: How will the world economy react?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- China’s re-opening of its borders is set to be one of the biggest economic events of 2023. It will have global implications for consumers, companies and policymakers
00:00: China reopens its borders
01:28: The impact of zero covid on China’s economy
01:50: Tourism is about to change
02:33: How commodity prices will change
03:27: The impact on foreign investment
Read more on how China’s re-opening will impact the global economy: https://econ.st/3vJib2d
For our most recent coverage on China: https://www.economist.com/china
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
The biggest economic event of 2023: https://econ.st/3WYdkGE
China’s current covid wave: https://econ.st/3ZfVtwg
Our model shows China’s death toll could be massive: https://econ.st/3GLj6Wo
These Chinese medics caught covid. They still show up for work: https...
- Title
- The World Ahead 2023: five stories to watch out for
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- What stories should you be following in 2023? From India becoming the world’s most populous country, to an illegal drug that might be approved as a medicine, The Economist offers its annual look at the year ahead.
00:00 - The World Ahead 2023
00:35 - India's population potential
04:24 - Psychedelic medicines
08:01 - Japan’s markets mayhem?
12:37 - Repairing the world
15:38 - The coronation's colonial concerns
Read more on The World Ahead 2023: https://econ.st/3YyANzd
Read Tom Standage’s editor’s note on The World Ahead 2023: https://econ.st/3WM5wY3
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Has China reached the peak of its powers? https://econ.st/3G3fgY8
India is continuing on its path to majoritarian chauvinism: https://econ.st/3jjZKOw
Will China’s economy ever overtake America’s in size? https://econ.st/3v0...
- Title
- Why is the sex-toy industry booming?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Gone are the days of hiding in the shadows of seedy shops in the red-light district. Today, sex toys have gone mainstream. How has this long-stigmatised industry become normalised?
00:00 - Why is the sex-toy industry booming?
00:28 - The origins of sex toys
02:05 - How did the sex-toy industry emerge?
03:05 - Developing the female sex-toy market
04:40 - How the internet helped the sex-toy market
05:35 - How are women shaping the industry?
07:00 - From sex toys to sexual wellness
09:20 - Challenges to the growth of the industry
Sign up to our daily newsletter for the latest coverage: https://econ.st/3JL6xdx
Read more about the growth of the sexual wellness industry: https://econ.st/3PlUFkX
Learn more about what 2023 may have in store for the sexual wellness industry:
https://econ.st/3PnyWJy
The wellness industry experienced exponential growth because of the...
- Title
- Ukraine war: what will winter bring?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- As President Zelensky travels to America to meet President Biden, the war in Ukraine is entering a critical phase. The Economist met Mr Zelensky and Ukraine’s senior military generals to discuss what might happen next.
00:00 - The war in Ukraine enters winter
01:00 - What next for the war in Ukraine?
02:55 - A Russian offensive: what are the options?
03:50 - A Ukrainian offensive: what are the options?
05:35 - A message from Ukraine’s President Zelensky
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3FEMTy3
To read more of our coverage on the war in Ukraine: https://econ.st/3PA49t3
Read our interview with Volodymyr Zelensky, president of Ukraine: https://econ.st/3VaLLrQ
Read our interview with General Valery Zaluzhny, head of Ukraine’s armed forces:
https://econ.st/3HNxoqu
A looming Russian offensive?: https://econ.st/3W9zchL
- Title
- Are brain implants the future of computing?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Imagine brain implants that let you control devices by thought alone—or let computers read your
mind. It’s early days, but research into this technology is well under way.
Film supported by @mishcondereya
00:00 - Are brain implants the future of computing?
00:58 - Headsets are changing how brains interact with the virtual world
02:24 - What is a brain computer interface?
03:24 - What’s holding this technology back?
04:00 - How wearable BCIs can read your mind
06:27 - How BCIs physically alter the brain
07:17 - Invasive brain implants
09:14 - The first human cyborg
09:51 - What’s next?
Sign up to our science newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3Mn3IR3
Read our Technology Quarterly on fixing the brain: https://econ.st/3rTay7o
What does a brain-computer interface feel like? https://econ.st/3z07haD
Crossing the brain’s electrical fron...
- Title
- Why the counterfeit business is booming
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The quantity and quality of counterfeit sneakers has never been greater. As online sales boom, many buyers are deliberately choosing the steal over the real.
00:00 - The counterfeit epidemic
00:57 - How does eBay authenticate goods?
03:34 - What is driving the counterfeit boom?
05:24 - How is the sneaker resale market affecting counterfeits?
07:11 - What is the role of influencers?
08:56 - China: the world's counterfeit capital
10:45 - Is sneaker counterfeiting a victimless crime?
11:59 - Can counterfeit production be stopped?
Sign up to our weekly financial newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3Onr1dW
Watch our film about the future of shopping: https://econ.st/3xKV3RH
How does e-commerce look different in Africa? https://econ.st/3QJXWuq
Is China’s export boom coming to an end? https://econ.st/3HNpz1Z
Has fashion become the new asset class? https:/...
- Title
- What was Vladimir Putin like 20 years ago? #Putin #Russia
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Title
- What should Xi do next?
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- China has been rocked by protests at the country’s zero-covid policy, and Xi Jinping now faces a dilemma: should he relax restrictions and risk hundreds of thousands of deaths, or continue lockdowns at the expense of the economy and, potentially, further social unrest?
00:00 - Protests spread in China
01:13 - What is the zero-covid policy?
01:30 - What is Xi’s dilemma?
02:32 - What should Xi do next?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3H2i2hl
Read all our coverage on protests in China: https://econ.st/3VIE6ld
Unrest breaks out across China, as frustration at lockdowns grows: https://econ.st/3VFJXYm
The protests in China may change the way Xi Jinping runs the country:
https://econ.st/3Y2qvXY
Harsh lockdowns have united the Chinese: https://econ.st/3H02gDD
China’s failing covid strategy leaves Xi Jinping with no good options:
ht...
- Title
- The cost of health care: how to make it affordable
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- The cost of health care is unaffordable for many in the developing world. But while universal health care may sound like an impossible dream, it’s more achievable than you might think.
Film supported by @bainandcompanyinsights
00:00 – The argument for universal health coverage is clear
00:57 – Thailand’s path to universal health coverage
03:31 – Universal health care around the world
04:48 – How to finance universal health coverage?
05:30 – Rwanda: from genocide to public health exemplar
07:19 – What is a pooling finance system?
08:01 – Which services make the cut?
11:17 – The economic benefits of UHC
12:23 – Could covid-19 be a catalyst for reform?
Sign up to our daily newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3n3kIjj
Read our special report on universal health care: https://econ.st/3gRa5QP
Universal health coverage is in reach – here’s wh...
- Title
- How will businesses use the metaverse?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- The metaverse could offer multi-trillion-dollar opportunities for businesses in the long term, with the potential to transform many aspects of daily life.
00:00 - How the metaverse could transform our daily lives
01:22 - How filmmakers are using metaverse technology
02:30 - What is the metaverse?
04:09 - An opportunity for creative industries
05:59 - How tech titans are profiting off the metaverse
06:53 - What is Roblox?
09:51 - Gen Z: metaverse natives
10:48 - How the metaverse could help climate change responses
12:15 - What is a digital twin?
14:33 - What’s missing from the metaverse?
16:26 - How mixed reality devices are transforming the military and health care
19:41 - What’s next?
Sign up to our science newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3Mn3IR3
Read more about virtual realities: https://econ.st/3SZXkBY
Listen to our podcast about how the met...
- Title
- It's often said football and politics should never mix. In Brazil and Serbia, they often do #shorts
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- #WorldCup2022 #Qatar #Brazil #Serbia #Football #Bolsonaro #worldcup
- Title
- COP27: does it go far enough?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- COP27, the United Nations climate conference, has drawn to a close in Egypt. The Economist’s environment editor, Catherine Brahic, shares her assessment on the talks' breakthroughs, the frantic conclusion of the summit and the limitations of the agreement that emerged.
00:00 - COP27 has drawn to a close
00:17 - The final 24 hours
01:04 - Successes: loss and damage and finance
02:10 - Where COP27 fell short
03:22 - Challenges for COP28
A new UN fund for “loss and damage” emerges from COP27: https://econ.st/3TSD30w
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Read more on climate change: https://econ.st/3hMQTEu
Read our climate adaptation special report: https://econ.st/3Gqdmlc
Climate diplomacy will continue to be a challenge in 2023: https://econ.st/3OoxMNb
There is a better way to help poor countries fight climate change: https://eco...
- Title
- Qatar and Ecuador both have a history of controversy over player nationality #worldcup #shorts
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Title
- Why is the World Cup important to Qatar?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Qatar is about to host the most expensive World Cup ever, costing as much as $300bn. Why has this small, gas-rich kingdom chosen to host football’s most prestigious event, and how does it fit into its broader plans for economic transformation?
00:00 - Why is Qatar hosting the World Cup?
00:57 - World Cups are expensive competitions
01:56 - Qatar’s human rights violations
02:36 - Qatar’s place in the Gulf
04:43 - Qatar distinguishes itself from its neighbours
05:50 - Qatar bids to host the World Cup
07:18 - Qatar’s neighbours issue a blockade
10:12 - What might happen after the World Cup?
Read our defence of Qatar’s hosting of the World Cup: https://econ.st/3XcOC5A
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Read more of our coverage on the Middle East & Africa: https://econ.st/3Xf0nsb
Is Qatar ready to host the World Cup?: https://econ.s...
- Title
- Trump 2024: could he win again?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- It’s official: Donald Trump is running for president in 2024. What will his campaign look like, and does he stand a chance of winning? Our Washington bureau chief reacts to the announcement.
00:00 - Trump is back
00:50 - Trump makes 2024 presidential bid
02:23 - Who is Trump’s new rival?
03:08 - What’s behind Trump’s early announcement?
03:50 - Could Trump win?
Sign up the The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3TOTlb2
Trump is running for election in 2024: https://econ.st/3TEAm2v
Donald Trump and Joe Biden both want to run again: https://econ.st/3hN3EPt
After the midterms, America and its democracy look stronger: https://econ.st/3V3JE9l
Ron DeSantis and other winners: https://econ.st/3O80r9e
The rise of Ron DeSanctimonious: https://econ.st/3O8BLxo
Could Ron DeSantis beat the man who made him? https://econ.st/3TGK5Fy
...
- Title
- G20: The Economist interviews Indonesia’s president
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- The host of this year’s G20 considers himself a key player in resolving geopolitical tension. But to many, Indonesia’s president, Joko Widodo, is a bit of a mystery. The Economist’s editor-in-chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes, sat down with him.
00:00 - Bali is hosting the G20
00:44 - Mitigating global tension
03:30 - Threat of Taiwan invasion
05:25 - Renewable energy in Indonesia
06:36 - Jokowi’s future plans
To read more of our coverage on geopolitics: https://econ.st/3EiCkBk
To read more of our coverage on Indonesia: https://econ.st/3NRARVJ
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
America and China must talk: https://econ.st/3WVmBQ8
Indonesia’s imams are doing their bit for the environment: https://econ.st/3Ul02Te
Why Indonesia punches below its weight in global affairs: https://econ.st/3NQ3enc
Interests, not values, underpin Asia’s ambivalence about Russia...
- Title
- Who should pay for a warming planet?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Campaigners who believe world leaders are not doing enough to combat climate change are taking matters into their own hands—and suing governments and fossil-fuel companies. But can the climate catastrophe really be resolved in court?
00:00 - A rapidly warming world
01:25 - Climate effects in Peru
03:54 - Climate adaptation funding
05:17 - Peru farmer v RWE
08:36 - Rise in climate litigation cases
09:49 - Landmark win for the Torres Strait Islands
12:58 - Is this the future for tackling climate change?
Read our special report on climate adaptation: https://econ.st/3zFbO2k
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
Read more of our coverage on climate change: https://econ.st/3fjSwZv
The world is missing its lofty climate targets. Time for some realism: https://econ.st/3UrsXEA
The latest UN climate report is gloomy, with some sunny patches: ht...
- Title
- Iran protests: can they topple the regime?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Protests in Iran pose the biggest threat to the country’s authoritarian regime in decades. But how does an uprising transform into a revolution? Lessons from Iran’s own history offer some clues.
00:00 - How can Iran’s protests topple the regime?
01:00 - Four factors affect the success of the protests
01:20 - 1. Stronger leadership
02:50 - 2. Resilience
03:55 - 3. The regime cracks
04:55 - 4. International support
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3DIkveH
Read all our coverage on the protests in Iran: https://econ.st/3TP2wcf
Could Iran’s regime fall? https://econ.st/3Dwwfjc
Will Iran’s women win? https://econ.st/3U34vt6
Iran’s tired regime is living on borrowed time: https://econ.st/3U5IsBX
Iran’s ruling ayatollahs are hanging on: https://econ.st/3gSsxJ4
Despite lethal repression, Iran’s protests contin...
- Title
- Why Belgium is now the cocaine capital of Europe
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- With record seizures of cocaine at Belgian ports, the country has become Europe’s cocaine-trafficking capital. As the flow of drugs increases, local authorities are struggling with corruption and violence.
00:00 - Antwerp: Europe’s cocaine trafficking capital
01:48 - How much cocaine gets seized?
03:18 - Why do traffickers choose the port of Antwerp?
05:54 - The entrepreneurial Balkan mafias
07:35 - How do cocaine mafias make a profit?
08:16 - Customs corruption
11:54 - How can Belgium halt its cocaine trade?
13:43 - Can legalising drugs help?
Sign up to our daily newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3HKmuzH
How much does cocaine cost around the world? https://econ.st/3DwCuVt
Has the war on drugs failed? https://econ.st/3NsFdSZ
How are Latin American politicians dealing with the war on drugs? https://econ.st/3OklHHv
Why is European organised crime t...
- Title
- Climate change: can money stop deforestation?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Rampant deforestation has driven economic growth, but accelerates climate change. How do you put a price on trees, to make them worth more alive than dead?
Film supported by Bain and Company
00:00 - Can money grow on trees?
00:55 - What Costa Rica can teach us
01:52 - Down with the trees: rapid deforestation around the world
03:15 - Why tree-planting schemes aren’t always the answer
04:24 - Paying for existing trees: carbon credits
06:38 - How to finance the restoration of forests
08:10 - What are Payments for Environmental Services?
09:31 - Swapping to sustainable returns
10:40 - Is focusing on economic growth the problem?
11.50 - Why world leaders need to decarbonise the economy
Sign up to our daily newsletter to keep up to date: https://econ.st/3n3kIjj
Why tree planting alone is not an adequate solution for climate change: https://econ.st/3rC50Oq
How the world’...
- Title
- Lula beats Bolsonaro: what happens now?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- President Bolsonaro has lost the Brazilian election to former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva by a razor-thin margin. Will Bolsonaro and his supporters accept the result, and what does Lula’s win mean for Brazil, and for the world?
00:00 - Lula wins the Brazilian election
00:55 - How might Bolsonaro react?
01:50 - What will this mean for Lula?
03:08 - What will this mean for the world?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3SQVmCW
Read all our Brazil coverage: https://econ.st/3zvvohD
What does Lula’s presidency have in store? https://econ.st/3TNXCvY
How Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will govern Brazil: https://econ.st/3sMGyuk
Listen to “The Intelligence” podcast to hear about the challenges facing Brazil’s next president: https://econ.st/3Nn0kX5
Might Jair Bolsonaro try to steal Brazil’s election? https://econ.st/3zz5eub
...
- Title
- Is Vladimir Putin ill? We investigate
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Rumours about Vladimir Putin’s health were circulating before the war in Ukraine. We investigate the claims #russia #Putin #Ukraine #shorts
- Title
- Incels: how online extremism is changing
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- “Incels” are an online community of mostly young men, some of whom promote violent hatred of women. In the online world, violent extremism is evolving in ever more fluid ways — with fatal consequences in the real world.
Film supported by @mishcondereya
See more from our Now & Next series: https://films.economist.com/nowandnext
00:00 - How the internet is changing violent extremism
01:10 - The radicalisation superhighway
02:50 - The myth of the lone wolf
03:47 - Incels, QAnon and the digital sphere
04:20 - Violent subcultures and niche communities
05:31 - Alt-right and far right groups
07:30 - Instant, endless misinformation
07:59 - Andrew Tate and the normalisation of hate
09:15 - AdTech, interception and prevention
View all of The Economist’s international coverage: https://econ.st/3EwSjfM
Sign up to our newsletter The World In Brief: https://econ.st/3Mn3IR3
- Title
- Rishi Sunak: what challenges await Britain's new PM?
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- Britain has a new prime minister—again. Rishi Sunak inherits a mountain of problems. The Economist’s Britain editor assesses the challenges Mr Sunak faces.
00:00 - Britain’s new Prime Minister
00:30 - The markets react
01:07 - Public services under pressure
02:34 - Rishi’s balancing act
03:06- Political instability: the ongoing risk
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3QAawvI
For our most recent Britain coverage: https://econ.st/3TLE2jC
A brush with the bond markets reorders British politics: https://econ.st/3W0BG27
How Jeremy Hunt became the most powerful person in Britain: https://econ.st/3sqFFYe
Britain’s government is yet to deal with a mess of its own making: https://econ.st/3TJcFqA
- Title
- How Trump is still damaging American politics
- Date posted
- 4 years ago
- Description
- As Donald Trump and his supporters continue to falsely claim the 2020 election was stolen, American democracy looks fragile. With election-deniers running for office, and many new voting restrictions, how will the midterm elections shape the playing field for the 2024 presidential election?
00:00 - Democracy is under assault in America
01:38 - Americans are worried about the state of democracy
04:04 - An unprecedented amount of new voting restrictions
06:49 - Find all our coverage of the midterm elections
07:10 - How Trump supporters threatened election workers
10:42 - Trump loyalists are trying to control election certification
13:46 - What does this mean for the 2024 presidential election?
See all of The Economist’s coverage of the US midterm elections: https://econ.st/3ET4QtX
See our midterms election forecast model for the Senate and House races: https://econ.st/3TvTwbl
Sign up to our we...
