All news
Market Glossary
All news
Market Glossary
2023 ADV Europe, s.r.o. All Rights Reserved.
Terms & conditions
Privacy policy
Back to all news
Source:
The Economist
21.04.2023
Popular
Newest
16
With eight games to play, Napoli, a club with an income less than half that of Juventus, have a 14-point lead. How…
46d ago
The Economist
16
20
“Elixir” is an account of scientific discovery as well as a cultural history of perfume in France
46d ago
The Economist
20
15
Today on “The Intelligence”, we pay tribute to Mary Quant, the British fashion icon who raised hemlines (and eyebro…
46d ago
Quant
The Economist
15
14
As Twitter removes legacy blue ticks, self-confessed “space dorks” tell 1843 magazine they are worried the social-m…
46d ago
Twitter
The Economist
14
23
It may make things up, but it does so fluently in more than 50 languages
46d ago
The Economist
23
18
European leaders are calling for "de-risking", not decoupling, from China. Alas, the country wants to be a risk
46d ago
China
Risk
The Economist
18
15
We explain why time is on his side, for now
46d ago
The Economist
15
19
Even after devolution of power to Scotland and Wales, and Britain’s departure from the EU, the proportion of Britis…
46d ago
The Economist
19
14
The next challenge for legacy carmakers is to adapt to autonomy
46d ago
The Economist
14
18
It is still unclear whether the conflict will blow up into a full-scale war. But neither of the rival Sudanese gene…
46d ago
The Economist
18
14
That overall number disguises a huge variation between states
46d ago
The Economist
14
37
What has changed to make AI so much more capable? How scared should you be? And what should governments do? In a sp…
46d ago
The Economist
37
18
Alexei Navalny may be facing new charges in Russia. As @ArkadyOstrovsky explains on “The Intelligence”, an indictme…
46d ago
The Economist
18
24
Which protein-rich foods are good for the climate? Explore our banana index to find out 🍌
46d ago
The Economist
24
43
Agricultural engineers in Taiwan spent almost 25 years developing the Mango Pineapple. Now China is reportedly grow…
46d ago
China
Apple
The Economist
43
39
“Russia needs to maintain high military and social spending to contain discontent,” writes the political scientist.…
46d ago
The Economist
39
16
A new constitution would recognise individual rights and allow the president, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, to stay in power…
46d ago
The Economist
16
14
The heavy metal band has released their new album, “72 Seasons”. Yet Metallica’s conduct leaves some fans banging t…
46d ago
The Economist
14
17
The most extreme risks, in which AIs become so clever as to outwit humanity, seem to require an “intelligence explo…
46d ago
Risk
The Economist
17
25
The sentencing this week of Vladimir Kara-Murza, an opposition politician, to 25 years in jail shocked even those i…
46d ago
The Economist
25
10
In America few types of expression are unprotected by the wide umbrella of the First Amendment
46d ago
The Economist
10
22
AI can be expected to have implications not just for how people earn their livings and organise their lives, but al…
46d ago
The Economist
22
29
In future brands of cars will be differentiated mainly by the experience of using them, which is now determined mor…
46d ago
The Economist
29
11
In our culture newsletter this week: ♦️ Is “Satanic panic” returning to pop music? ♦️ Why “Dead Ringers” is worth…
46d ago
The Economist
11
23
Yesterday, SpaceX’s Starship successfully launched…and then exploded mid-air. Today on “The Intelligence”,…
46d ago
The Economist
23
21
The dessert can be found in Michelin-starred restaurants and supermarkets alike. Its success is a reminder that ple…
46d ago
The Economist
21
10
Getting the software right by marrying the speed and agility of the tech industry to the old world of carmaking wil…
46d ago
The Economist
10
15
That is despite a rise in abortions administered by virtual clinics, which prescribe abortifacient drugs like mifep…
46d ago
The Economist
15
69
Would you rather drive a “dirt cheap” tiny pickup truck, or an enormous $85,000 one?
46d ago
The Economist
69
14
The South Korean writer of “The Vegetarian” and “The White Book” returns with an elliptical, enigmatic book
46d ago
The Economist
14
16
Today on “The Intelligence”: SpaceX’s historic launch (and explosion), Alexei Navalny’s future, and a tribute to th…
46d ago
The Economist
16
9
The chopping of workplace benefits in big tech has been christened the “perkcession”. But just as perks get cut in…
46d ago
The Economist
9
51
Electric scooters are spreading fast: two-wheelers and three-wheeled autorickshaws accounted for 92% of electric ve…
46d ago
The Economist
51
18
There may be no better lens through which to examine the future of management than the most oversubscribed courses…
46d ago
The Economist
18
35
By trying too hard to play the role of global peacemaker, Lula risks looking naive rather than like an elder states…
46d ago
Risk
The Economist
35
29
Published 400 years ago, the book fixed the playwright’s canon for posterity and even—via an illustration of the ba…
46d ago
The Economist
29
26
The soon-to-be world’s most populous country has a new strategic importance for the world’s most valuable firm
46d ago
The Economist
26
33
Wars are growing more complex, and this makes them harder to resolve. More and more involve multiple belligerent gr…
46d ago
The Economist
33
20
The world’s drivers stand to gain from cheaper and greener cars. But can the race for market dominance continue?
46d ago
The Economist
20
27
It is difficult to see how a Chinese company could create something as wide-ranging and human-like (which is to say…
46d ago
The Economist
27
47
The real cause of Bolivia’s predicament is a reckless economic model that has been in place ever since left-wing p…
46d ago
The Economist
47
109
Thousands of gay people are serving in the Ukrainian armed forces. Their visibility has led to a sea-change in soc…
46d ago
The Economist
109
43
Land reforms in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan were the foundation of East Asia’s economic miracles. They brought po…
46d ago
The Economist
43
63
The point of flight testing is to find problems in processes which cannot be tested on the ground. In that sense th…
46d ago
The Economist
63
37
China makes no secret that Guam is in its cross-hairs. The DF-26 missile, with a range of 4,000km, is commonly call…
46d ago
China
The Economist
37
30
The biggest deterrents to buying an electric car—price and range—are slowly being overcome. Scale and new tech have…
46d ago
The Economist
30
37
That Dominion’s lawsuit had proceeded so far was itself remarkable. But what really made it extraordinary were its…
46d ago
The Economist
37
45
At 3pm on April 23rd mobile phones across Britain will beep and buzz for up to ten seconds, in a test of the govern…
46d ago
The Economist
45
71
Ukraine has taught that a small country bullied by a bigger neighbour must demonstrate that it has the will to resi…
46d ago
Bull
The Economist
71
45
Nissan and Mitsubishi released some of the world’s first electric vehicles more than a decade ago. Yet no Japanese…
46d ago
The Economist
45
49
The big four dominate the market for audits and offer clients a one-stop shop for advice on issues from dealmaking…
46d ago
The Economist
49
7
On this week’s “Drum Tower” podcast, @aliceysu and @DSORennie hear from Kinmenese locals who are devising a plan to…
46d ago
The Economist
7
36
New weight-loss drugs could one day help win the fight against obesity. The long-term effects must be carefully stu…
46d ago
Long
The Economist
36
232
Beef emits 31 times more CO₂ per calorie of food than tofu does. By cooking so many cows, we are cooking ourselves,…
46d ago
The Economist
232
24
“Innovations brought to market by Tesla [will] become the industry standard,” suggests Adam Jonas of Morgan Stanley
46d ago
The Economist
24
28
From detecting deepfakes to trying out GPT-4 for ourselves and meeting a humanoid robot, our “Babbage” podcast inve…
46d ago
The Economist
28
22
“It’s sort of like asking a fish what they think of water!” @natashaloder explains why, since the Human Genome Pr…
46d ago
The Economist
22
69
It all beargan with a meme born in 2013
46d ago
Bear
The Economist
69
32
Since 1945, conflicts have come in three overlapping waves
46d ago
The Economist
32
21
The pandemic’s woeful impact on children has not run its course. While mental-health problems linger, old-fashioned…
46d ago
The Economist
21
32
In her time in office, and even as a candidate to be chancellor, she has become closer to German business than many e…
46d ago
The Economist
32
69
The fate of Ukraine and the shape of the West’s alliances may depend on what happens in the next few weeks. But Ukr…
46d ago
The Economist
69
38
Humza Yousaf, elected by Scottish National Party members to replace Nicola Sturgeon, appears powerless to contain t…
46d ago
The Economist
38
56
Italy is by far the biggest beneficiary of the EU’s post-pandemic recovery fund, a vast facility that, for the first…
46d ago
The Economist
56
13
It remained stuck in double digits in March. Why?
46d ago
The Economist
13
52
The company, and its many supporters, will accentuate the positive. The rocket made it into the air and through "ma…
46d ago
The Economist
52
47
What has changed to make AI so much more capable? How scared should you be? And what should governments do? We exam…
46d ago
The Economist
47
22
If you like the sound of researching stories, drafting scripts and assisting with recordings on “Babbage”, our awar…
46d ago
The Economist
22
45
Copenhagen and Zurich made it into this list of the five most “liveable” cities of the world. Which city claimed th…
46d ago
The Economist
45
26
But in the run-up to the country’s elections on May 21st, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has suffered from two…
46d ago
The Economist
26
41
“The Light in the Darkness” was co-written by Joan Salter, a survivor of the Holocaust, and features historical pho…
46d ago
The Economist
41
77
Here’s how an obstacle to the energy transition disappeared
46d ago
The Economist
77
45
A prisoner swap is a symbolic step towards ending the Saudi-led war in Yemen
46d ago
The Economist
45
35
American religion is becoming less exceptional
46d ago
The Economist
35
21
Big pharma’s patent cliff is fast approaching
46d ago
The Economist
21
42
Italy needs to spend more, faster
46d ago
The Economist
42
23
Don’t underestimate the fallout
46d ago
The Economist
23
43
The sentencing this week of Vladimir Kara-Murza, an opposition politician, to 25 years in jail shocked even those i…
46d ago
The Economist
43
118
Why Winnie-the-Pooh makes Xi Jinping uncomfortable
46d ago
The Economist
118
13
Annalena Baerbock’s trip to China shows her talent and her limitations
46d ago
China
The Economist
13
40
On average, men can expect to spend 20 years kicking back
46d ago
The Economist
40
67
Neuroscience is experiencing a renaissance. Not before time
46d ago
The Economist
67
25
The battle of the bots will transform the way people find things on the internet—and may upend a lucrative business
46d ago
The Economist
25
49
Bolivia has relied on commodity booms, pegged its currency to the dollar and treated business with contempt. This p…
46d ago
The Economist
49
23
Plenty of companies spell out a zero-tolerance approach to jerks. But enthusiasm for banning them ought to make peo…
47d ago
The Economist
23
96
“Kei” trucks were never intended for sale in America. Yet they fill a niche that the country’s manufacturers are fa…
47d ago
The Economist
96
38
Artificial intelligence poses a challenge for China’s rulers. The Communist Party sees generative AI as opening up…
47d ago
China
The Economist
38
24
The car industry is experiencing its most radical upheaval yet. The disruption is caused not just by the likes of T…
47d ago
The Economist
24
15
In a two-part series, our “Checks and Balance” podcast explores what can be done to reduce drug demand and supply i…
47d ago
The Economist
15
57
“I am convinced that if energy prices had been much lower, the war in Ukraine would not have happened,” writes Kiri…
47d ago
The Economist
57
28
Adventists are some of the healthiest people in America, with low rates of cancer and a long life expectancy. This…
47d ago
Long
The Economist
28
39
Despite the feeling of magic, ChatGPT is, in reality, a giant exercise in statistics. But how exactly does it work?
47d ago
The Economist
39
19
“Anguish? It’s not something I know”. What happens when autistic people end up in court?
47d ago
The Economist
19
31
On both sides of the Atlantic, medical experts have considered the evidence for the treatment of gender-dysphoric c…
47d ago
The Economist
31
44
The whopping settlement paid by the conservative entertainment channel may not change its loose approach to somethi…
47d ago
The Economist
44
61
The price of Bolivia’s government bonds has collapsed as investors flee: a bond due in 2028 is now trading at just…
47d ago
Trading
The Economist
61
Load more news
Color mode
Change your color mode by your preference!
Dark
Light
Latest Hot news
Show all hot news
Market Glossary
Investor
The owner of an asset.
Arms Ease of Movement (EMV)
Developed by Richard W. Arms, Jr., this analysis routine expands on Mr. Arm…
Base currency
In trading the term base currency has two main definitions: the first curre…
Show all market terms
Tags
Long
Apple
Elon Musk
Trading
Canada
Stock market
Risk
Bull
Bear
Twitter
Gold
Sell
Commodities
GBPUSD
Short
Forex
Spain
United States
Amazon
Stocks
EURUSD
China
Wall Street
Germany
India