All news Market Glossary
All news Market Glossary
2021 ADV Europe, s.r.o. All Rights Reserved.
Terms & conditions Privacy policy
Back to all news

Source: The Economist

Today
Popular Newest
23
Pedro Castillo’s presidency has been defined by his political inexperience and indecision, the extremism and infigh…
15min ago
The Economist
23
31
A new exhibition about Reconstruction not only corrects a gross error in America's historical recollection, it also…
16min ago
The Economist
31
27
“The world can emerge stronger and healthier for a relatively modest investment, provided we don’t waste this momen…
26min ago
The Economist
27
33
Reports found that TikToks peddling harmful covid-19 vaccine misinformation and white-supremacist content accumulat…
27min ago
The Economist
33
8
On “Money Talks”, @MichaelDell, CEO of @DellTech, talks to @HenryTricks about why firms are leaving Silicon Valley…
32min ago
The Economist
8
34
Much of Nigeria is sliding towards ungovernability. A jihadist insurgency in the north-east is spreading. Rebellion…
33min ago
The Economist
34
18
An epic battle over how money travels is just beginning
33min ago
The Economist
18
20
Movimento Brasil Livre is a group of angry young men who have a knack for using social media and the streets to ach…
33min ago
The Economist
20
10
“I know how much conforming to white beauty standards has cost me.” In May @tamaragilkes wrote about her own experi…
34min ago
The Economist
10
34
The current wave of assassinations, targeting victims on the basis of religious and ethnic identity, has reminded K…
55min ago
The Economist
34
27
The “State of Jefferson” has long been an aspiration in southern Oregon and northern California
1h ago
Long
The Economist
27
45
A 25% increase in energy costs in September pushed America’s headline inflation rate up to 5.4%. And fuel prices ha…
1h ago
The Economist
45
25
In April 2018, Moon Jae-in, South Korea’s president, took a group of K-pop stars to a concert in Pyongyang as part…
1h ago
The Economist
25
44
Iran’s art scene is flourishing, particularly with younger, female crowds. But curators are often summoned for ques…
2h ago
The Economist
44
110
His gender-realist views are far more in step with public opinion than his critics’, argues our Lexington columnist
2h ago
The Economist
110
34
Most Asian countries are only welcoming travellers from a carefully chosen list of countries and with acres of smal…
2h ago
The Economist
34
40
What is the legacy of British polymath Charles Babbage who designed some of the world’s first computers—and died 15…
2h ago
The Economist
40
31
Although the new toys law may be mostly symbolic, it points to how California's government is becoming more involve…
2h ago
The Economist
31
41
Kazakhstan and Russia have also become popular locations, with 18% and 11% of the global share respectively
2h ago
The Economist
41
35
San Francisco’s ethnic-studies curriculum improved outcomes for low-achieving Asian and Hispanic pupils
2h ago
The Economist
35
28
Are superfoods another fad or the future of food? From the archive
2h ago
The Economist
28
59
Wave power has long taken a back seat to wind and solar. That may soon change
2h ago
Long
The Economist
59
62
His passion was the army. It gave him a place, a structure, and the same cheery confidence his brisk, fedora-­weari…
2h ago
Risk
The Economist
62
61
Most countries that are grey are also rich, and can afford good public services for the elderly. For Mexico, rapid…
2h ago
The Economist
61
90
Tusklessness is caused by a mutation in a gene on the elephantine X chromosome. (As with humans, two X chromosomes…
2h ago
The Economist
90
31
According to Britain's Ministry of Defence, there were 359 instances of civilian aid last year and there have been…
3h ago
The Economist
31
38
"My friend’s son stared into the heart of boredom. It was an endless stream of YouTube truck videos" From @1843mag
3h ago
The Economist
38
19
"A text from me—or its absence—could change someone’s life in a moment": inside the evacuation from Kabul
3h ago
The Economist
19
51
Mosque bombings have been accompanied by assassinations of Taliban figures. Patrols have been ambushed and fighters…
3h ago
The Economist
51
28
President Shavkat Mirziyoyev is guaranteed to win the election on October 24th with a thumping landslide
3h ago
The Economist
28
26
When violence erupts, Nigeria's bumbling government does nothing or cracks heads almost indiscriminately
3h ago
The Economist
26
36
Huawei has a never­-say­-die business culture. It could become a national champion for Xi Jinping’s mission to make…
3h ago
The Economist
36
38
By refusing to spell out a right to kosher slaughter, Europe’s institutions are sending an unfriendly message to Je…
3h ago
The Economist
38
22
They can tell you which stakeholders matter most to a firm; and signal to investors how technologically sophisticat…
3h ago
The Economist
22
101
Pigs have been the focus of most research in xenotransplantation because, among other things, their organs are the…
4h ago
The Economist
101
45
“The only way journalists effectively fight back is by shining the light.” @MariaRessa, the joint winner of the…
4h ago
The Economist
45
27
If EU leaders’ constant talk of European values is to have any meaning, it will have to be firm with countries such…
4h ago
The Economist
27
41
Economists have seized on new sets of real-time data, leading to a research boom. The dismal science is becoming mo…
4h ago
The Economist
41
81
How effective are vaccine mandates? Data show they can make a small but crucial difference
4h ago
The Economist
81
27
Given that much of the reason for owning a sports car is to show off your driving skills, just how big of a market…
4h ago
The Economist
27
17
Dawn Lippert started the Elemental Excelerator in Hawaii because it was the perfect testing ground for climate tech…
4h ago
The Economist
17
49
Bitcoin recently hit a record high. And investors are pouring into derivative markets
4h ago
The Economist
49
85
Ethiopia's Tigray region is getting only a fraction of the food needed to keep its 6m inhabitants alive, hardly any…
5h ago
The Economist
85
124
“Nobody around me understands the global hype, and neither do I,” says In-young from Seoul who stopped watching “Sq…
5h ago
The Economist
124
23
The deal will double Tata’s domestic market share to 27% and give it a platform for growth through Air India’s netw…
5h ago
India
The Economist
23
34
Why you should think again before counting calories From @1843mag
5h ago
The Economist
34
34
“Republicans are making a play for working-class Americans on cultural grounds, Democrats have to make a really sma…
5h ago
The Economist
34
26
Fancy an adventure in DeFi-land? 🐇🕳
5h ago
The Economist
26
29
The combination of orbiter and glider is not in itself new. China, however, appears to be the first to turn this co…
6h ago
China
The Economist
29
30
If Britain is to reach net zero, many noses must be put out of joint—especially noses belonging to people on whose…
6h ago
Long
The Economist
30
227
Patriarchy and poverty go hand in hand
6h ago
The Economist
227
37
The global energy shortage is an unfortunate backdrop to #COP26
6h ago
Short
The Economist
37
37
The FDP, the odd man out in what will otherwise be a left-leaning coalition, has won guarantees of no tax rises on…
6h ago
The Economist
37
51
Last year Tara Hanlon was caught at Heathrow airport attempting to smuggle $2.7m of cash into Dubai. But this is ju…
6h ago
The Economist
51
41
The mayor of Hodmezovasarhely, a smallish town in south-eastern Hungary, was elected by supporters of six parties a…
6h ago
The Economist
41
89
They are being called upon increasingly often, whether driving ambulances, delivering petrol or running covid-19 te…
6h ago
The Economist
89
38
Could choosing a career in AI be the best way to do good? https://t.co/u24u9dIyoA
7h ago
The Economist
38
25
Armed with real-time data, central bankers “are not going to run into the same traps they ran into in 2008, when it…
7h ago
The Economist
25
12
If outsiders start to believe that the Bank of England is more interested in propping up the Treasury than in curbi…
7h ago
The Economist
12
15
Britain is uniquely exposed to the malign forces troubling the world economy. Could a central-­bank mistake soon ad…
7h ago
The Economist
15
85
The world is on the brink of a real-time revolution in economics
7h ago
The Economist
85
35
Low-alcohol spirits promise the sophistication of whisky without the hangover. Do they succeed? From @1843mag
7h ago
The Economist
35
61
The European Council exists to forge compromise. How to reach it ultimately comes down to the individuals at the ta…
7h ago
The Economist
61
94
Madrid now has Spain’s biggest regional economy, ahead of Catalonia’s. Isabel Díaz Ayuso praises economic rivalry b…
7h ago
Spain
The Economist
94
17
An Oxbridge­-educated British diplomat may receive a thin welcome if sent to help run a county in rural Scotland, w…
8h ago
The Economist
17
51
How does a retrospective of Andy Warhol’s works in Tehran sit alongside the regime’s hardline views on America?
8h ago
Long
The Economist
51
68
The Ordinary is a case study in the art of "unselling" From @1843mag
8h ago
Sell
The Economist
68
54
The pandemic has brought greater use of “high-frequency” data, such as daily airport passengers and hourly retail s…
8h ago
The Economist
54
18
Sometimes the creators of a technology are surprised when people use it in unexpected ways. How did this happen in…
8h ago
The Economist
18
22
Some in the industry are touting a move towards "atomic", real-time trade settlements as an alternative to the curr…
8h ago
The Economist
22
44
TikTok had an opportunity to improve on older platforms such as Facebook and Instagram. It has not taken it
8h ago
The Economist
44
32
If the Facebook network is to take a back seat to the “metaverse”, there may be a case for regrouping under a new n…
9h ago
The Economist
32
41
Innovation to the global payments system is welcome, but if only a few firms dominate, fees will rise and poorer co…
9h ago
The Economist
41
25
Tariq Fancy ran sustainable investing at BlackRock before deciding it wasn’t working. He tells Vijay Vaitheeswaran…
9h ago
The Economist
25
173
Scientists have dreamed of xenotransplantation, in which organs from animals are put into humans, for decades
9h ago
The Economist
173
40
We consider the impact of climate change on societies and habitats around the world. Read our climate-change analys…
10h ago
The Economist
40
18
“There’s this long-building frustration and the sense now that with the labour market being as tight as it is, this…
10h ago
Long
The Economist
18
31
As Lebanon’s leaders fights over the probe into the port explosion, the country is collapsing around them
10h ago
The Economist
31
59
Could Accra, Nairobi and Kigali become Africa’s new financial hubs? They plan to lure firms with tax breaks
10h ago
The Economist
59
24
Jens Weidmann’s replacement at the Bundesbank will take over at a crucial moment
10h ago
The Economist
24
91
Muhammadu Buhari, Nigeria's president, turned an oil shock into a recession, sent annual food inflation soaring and…
10h ago
The Economist
91
40
Despite the risks, they are right to do so
10h ago
Risk
The Economist
40
47
Spying has always found entertainment a useful cover. Anyone who loves a good espionage story will find and enjoy h…
10h ago
The Economist
47
26
The new approach shows that wave power’s supporters have not lost their enthusiasm for the fray
10h ago
The Economist
26
87
An orbital weapon can go over the South Pole and reach America from a direction where the country doesn't have grou…
11h ago
The Economist
87
48
As well as raising money for a good cause, we hope that our NFT auction will be educational, both for us and our re…
11h ago
The Economist
48
104
“I wanted to try to understand how information ripples through society.” @MariaRessa, the joint winner of the…
11h ago
The Economist
104
41
In the first nine months of 2021 almost 8,000 people were directly killed in various conflicts. Hundreds of thousan…
11h ago
The Economist
41
107
America is now the world’s top destination for bitcoin mining, accounting for over one-third of the global hash rat…
11h ago
The Economist
107
41
Central government departments have sponsored a growing number of poor counties around the country since 1992. Our…
12h ago
The Economist
41
133
Fake news has been around forever. The internet just made it profitable again. From the archive @1843mag
12h ago
The Economist
133
27
Determining whether the strain causing a particular case of tuberculosis is resistant to a particular drug is tricky
12h ago
The Economist
27
97
Today the only Uyghur culture allowed in China is of a token kind, conforming to a stereotype endorsed by the Commu…
12h ago
China
The Economist
97
29
British polymath Charles Babbage is often called the “father of computing”. On our “Babbage” podcast, we ask wheth…
13h ago
The Economist
29
66
Are we childish in assuming ourselves to be the centre of the universe? @1843mag meets Avi Loeb, the astronomer sea…
13h ago
The Economist
66
71
Is the answer to the perpetual question of what to wear actually nothing at all? From @1843mag
13h ago
The Economist
71
49
Some 45% of CO2 emissions involved in making an electric vehicle arise from producing the battery, so it makes sens…
13h ago
The Economist
49
24
Simulators teach software about hazards only rarely encountered in reality
13h ago
The Economist
24
38
The heat has altered the patterns of the state’s two most profitable species, lobsters and soft-shell clams. There…
13h ago
The Economist
38
124
Biologists wondered if rising tusklessness might be an adaptation to make elephants less attractive to human hunter…
13h ago
The Economist
124
Load more news
Color mode

Change your color mode by your preference!

Latest Hot news
Show all hot news
Market Glossary
ADR
An American Depositary Receipt (or ADR, for short) is a way in which US inv…
WTI
WTI stands for West Texas Intermediate (occasionally called Texas Light Swe…
Capital gains tax (CGT)
Capital gains tax (or CGT), is the tax levied by the government on the prof…
Show all market terms
Tags
Bull Bear GBPUSD Sell Canada Risk Donald Trump United States Commodities China Stocks EURUSD Forex India Amazon Short Germany Stock market Long Trading Apple Gold Twitter Wall Street Brexit