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The Economist

Carmakers usually talk up a new model. Yet Ferrari is not like other car firms

The Economist

Lee Jae Myung has put his country on track again, but challenges loom

The Economist

Japan’s sprawling sex industry is thought to be worth ¥2trn-5trn ($12bn-31bn) a year. Lately a debate has raged over how the work is policed

The Economist

For women across India, having fewer children has become a powerful cultural norm. Three factors explain this shift

The Economist

Developing countries—especially India—should learn from one place in particular

The Economist

The days when Australian politics were a cosy duopoly are long gone

The Economist

Symptoms include a flagging libido, tiredness, shrinking muscles and growing body fat

The Economist

The show now averages 8m American viewers per episode. A third of them rewatch episodes; 15% have watched five times or more

The Economist

He hardly seems the guy to shake China’s scientific establishment. But register for free to read how his words have triggered an earthquake

The Economist

He hardly seems the guy to shake China’s scientific establishment. But register for free to read how his words have triggered an earthquake Illustration: Hanna Barczyk

The Economist

For a country of 1.4bn people, China’s most successful representative in world football is not scoring goals. But he’s meeting his own regardless

The Economist

The precise share of Treasuries sold to hedge funds is not known, but in private, financial officials say that the firms ensure that all the bonds on offer actually get sold, which is no small matter

The Economist

China is being stress-tested by weakening demand for Chinese EVs, a prolonged trade war and an energy crisis. Xi Jinping is nevertheless betting that the new model of growth kicks in faster than the old one collapses

The Economist

As Asim Munir, Pakistan’s military chief, seeks to project strength abroad, militant violence in his country is the worst it has been in a decade

The Economist

Employers in America added nearly double the number of workers in May that analysts expected. Yet the healthy headline numbers understate the labour market’s vim

The Economist

Kevin Warsh has some ability to play for time and concentrate on a list of nerdy reforms he wants to make at America’s central bank. But if rates move later this year, it is likely to be up not down Illustration: The Economist / Getty Images

The Economist

The gambling industry has been on a painful losing streak. But two tycoons in Las Vegas reckon the market has now reached the bottom. Are they right?

The Economist

Kevin Warsh must get a battle plan ready for a surgical intervention into the bond market by the Federal Reserve. Register for free to learn why the Bank of England is a model to follow

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

Global finance is in danger of losing its lodestar, making the job of keeping markets and economies on course a more treacherous one. Register for free to learn why a diminished Treasury market would have dismal knock-on effects