Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
Globalisation's losers. The right way to help declining places. Time for fresh thinking about the changing economics of geography The Economist
Artificial intelligence. The latest AI can work things out without being taught. Learning to play Go is only the start The Economist
Left in the lurch. Globalisation has marginalised many regions in the rich world. What can be done to help them? The Economist
Making it in America. American factories could prosper if they find enough skilled workers. A widening skills gap means that over half of new manufacturing jobs in the decade to 2025 may go unfilled The Economist
American efforts to control Chinese firms abroad are dangerous. North Korea highlights a faultline in the world’s business architecture The Economist
Firms that burn up $1bn a year are sexy but statistically doomed. Five outliers - Chesapeake Energy, Netflix, Nextera Energy, Tesla and Uber - have collectively lost $100bn in the past decade The Economist
My kingdom for a bourse. Saudi Aramco’s IPO is a mess. It is suffering from the whims of a capricious crown prince The Economist
Dogfight in the skies. United Technologies merges with Rockwell Collins. Aerospace suppliers are merging to fight back against planemakers The Economist
Thinking is expensive. The New America Foundation falls into a familiar trap. America's think-tanks produce lots of fine work, but their business model is suspect The Economist
The parable of St Paul. Unilever is the world's biggest experiment in corporate do-gooding The Economist
Cadenas globales de valor y desarrollo: perspectivas críticas desde el Sur Global Artículo científico
Market concentration can benefit consumers, but needs scrutiny. In the digital age, protecting the customer's interests is harder than ever The Economist
Ants in your pants. China's digital-payments giant keeps bank chiefs up at night. Ant Financial, with 500m customers at home, plans to expand The Economist
Sew what now? Worries about premature industrialisation. Automation is less of a threat to workers in the emerging world than it is made out to be The Economist
From freezers to finance. A Chinese carmaker agrees to buy a Danish investment bank The Economist
The global economy. How China is battling ever more intensely in world markets. But does it play fair? The Economist
All the working ladies. Women alone are driving a recovery in workforce participation. Rising wages for low-skilled workers are tempting women, but not men, into the labour force The Economist
Clean energy and ecology. Offshore wind farms will change life in the sea. Flexing the mussels The Economist
Workers, disunited. China's labour law is no use to those who need it most. But very helpful to crooked white-collar workers The Economist
The finance industry ten years after the crisis. Buddy, can you spare a Daimler? The Economist

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