Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
The Trump trade. Why corporate America loves Donald Trump American executives are betting that the president is good for business. Not in the long run The Economist
A long way from home. Chinese workers and traders in Africa. Growing numbers of Chinese see opportunities in the developing world The Economist
The Son kingdom. The impact of Masayoshi Son's $100bn tech fund will be profound. It is giving new opportunities to entrepreneurs and forcing Silicon Valley's best to stay relevant The Economist
Losing the peace. America's strategy against Islamic State is storing up trouble. Ethnic tension in eastern Syria is increasing, to the delight of the jihadists The Economist
For better or worse. Spraying herbicides changes the flavour and nutritional value of crops. The role of agricultural chemicals in food The Economist
Bentonville, meet Bangalore. Walmart takes a second shot at the Indian market. Its $16bn purchase of Flipkart is India's biggest foreign acquisition The Economist
The $100bn bet. The meaning of the Vision Fund. Succeed or fail, Masayoshi Son is changing the world of technology investing The Economist
Barriers to entry. The last in our series on the shortcomings of economics looks at the discipline's lack of diversity The Economist
A farewell to arms control. Old deals to limit nuclear weapons are fraying. They may not be repaired. Politics and technology make arms control harder than ever The Economist
Military Keynesianism under the Obama Presidency Otra
Zap! American officials can destroy foreign firms like gremlins on a screen. But there are also big downsides to the actions against Rusal and ZTE The Economist
Who is behind the wheel? Self-driving cars offer huge benefits—but have a dark side. Policymakers must apply the lessons of the horseless carriage to the driverless car The Economist
Dollars and sense. Make Bank of America great again. A sprawling financial empire has found a winning strategy The Economist
So long, and thanks for all the fish. Chinese investment may help Greenland become independent from Denmark. Islanders think rare earths and tourism will make them self-reliant The Economist
Anglichanka strikes again. Kremlin-backed fake news targets Britain. 'Mischievous Englishwomen' are blamed for everything from the Skripal poisoning to 17th-century famines The Economist
The Kamprad test. IKEA furniture and the limits of AI. Humans have had a good run. But with the most recent breakthrough in robotics, it is clear that their time as masters of planet Earth has come to an end The Economist
Artificial intelligence. Robots can assemble IKEA furniture. Cower before your silicon overlords, puny humans The Economist
Streets ahead. The world's first neighbourhood built 'from the internet up'. Toronto's run-down Quayside area will have snow-melting pavements, package-delivery robots and self-driving shuttles The Economist
Rumble in the jungle. Glencore, a hard-slugging mining giant, meets its match in Congo. A fight between two billionaires involves a coveted mineral, cobalt The Economist
The art of the deal. T-Mobile and Sprint chivvy regulators to bless their merger. A union would mark a retreat for Japan's SoftBank and a coup for T-Mobile's maverick boss The Economist

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