Collector
Ideas are already circulating for making football more fun—tweaking the offside rule and turning throw-ins into kick-ins. But these ideas are not radical enough | Collector
The Economist

Ideas are already circulating for making football more fun—tweaking the offside rule and turning throw-ins into kick-ins. But these ideas are not radical enough

Ideas are already circulating for making football more fun—tweaking the offside rule and turning throw-ins into kick-ins. But these ideas are not radical enough

Go to News Site
The Economist
The Economist
Whatever you make of his data, Gabriel Zucman has identified laxity in Europe’s treatment of holding companies. But is a broad wealth tax the solution?
The Economist
America’s bellicosity combined with FIFA’s dysfunctionality spells trouble, reckon the Soccernomics podcasters
The Economist
“When Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher cut tax rates [...] growth exploded and inflation dematerialised,” argues one American economist who served in the Reagan administration. “Ordinary Americans reaped the benefits”
The Economist
Symptoms include a flagging libido, tiredness, shrinking muscles and growing body fat
The Economist
The recipe for Nin Jiom Pei Pa Koa hasn’t changed since it was first concocted in the 1600s. Yet the sweet syrup is enjoying a renewed surge in popularity
The Economist
A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
The Economist
Since property sales stopped plunging early this year, China’s property market has fallen back into the basement. There is the more than the pride of its leaders at stake
The Economist
One of the Chinese leader’s main goals is to counterbalance Russian influence in North Korea. He also aims to reassert China’s clout as its primary economic partner in case Donald Trump tries to resume his diplomatic outreach
The Economist
The strongest pitch you can make to investors is claiming your business will end the world as we know it. Register for free to learn why
The Economist
Developing countries—especially India—should learn from one place in particular
The Economist
Even if there is a case for making wages more equal, Zack Polanski’s proposal to cap CEOs’ pay in Britain is an astonishingly poor way to do it. Register for free to read why
The Economist
“Europe should ensure that a potential envoy can operate from a position of strength,” argues Anders Fogh Rasmussen. Register for free to read why he believes there are three things it can do