Collector
While its rivals have been forging partnerships with tech firms, BYD is keeping things in-house. The carmaker is starting to look out of place in a market that focuses more on software and entertainment | Collector
The Economist

While its rivals have been forging partnerships with tech firms, BYD is keeping things in-house. The carmaker is starting to look out of place in a market that focuses more on software and entertainment

While its rivals have been forging partnerships with tech firms, BYD is keeping things in-house. The carmaker is starting to look out of place in a market that focuses more on software and entertainment

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The Economist
The Economist
If you think of Indian demography, Scandinavia is not the natural reference point. Increasingly, it will be
The Economist
Although Gaza is the main matter for only a shrinking fringe it continues to shape British politics. Register for free to read how
The Economist
“The World Cup would, of course, be richer for having China in it,” writes Mark Dreyer, “but the real losers are the fans in that country, who remain as passionate as ever”
The Economist
Each of the individual changes affecting the Treasury market is a concern for global investors. Register for free to read why, taken together, they are cause for alarm
The Economist
Turning speakers away at the border is a worryingly aggressive application of the discretionary power afforded to Britain’s home secretary. Such power should be used sparingly
The Economist
More pupils are abandoning British private schools than the government predicted. Register for free to learn why that has consequences
The Economist
Sir Keir Starmer’s approval rating is one of the lowest ever recorded for a prime minister. A focus-group approach to governing simply doesn’t work
The Economist
The design of Zack Polanski’s proposal for the British political party means that it is his disproportionately young and precarious voters who would lose the most
The Economist
Gulf states face an unsettling strategic landscape. Now their leaders are driving their people away, just as they need them most. But register for free to learn why one country stands apart
The Economist
On one day in May, the wholesale electricity price in Germany reached minus €499 per MWh. If this translated into retail prices, you would pocket €50 for charging your electric car
The Economist
The Spanish prime minister faces calls for a general election that polls suggest the right would win. But he insists his left-of-centre government will go on
The Economist
It is no secret that Britain is struggling to find more money for defence. High ambition does not come cheap, and the costs appear to be rising