Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

Thursday 11 December 2014

The Economist
Thursday, December 11, 2014
Editor's picks
America's police shot dead at least 458 people last year. Stunningly, nobody knows the exact number as not all deaths are reported. Two recent killings of black men—in Ferguson, Missouri, and in New York—have led to a debate focused on race. Our cover leader points to another deep problem: the use of excessive violence by the state. America, we argue, needs to overhaul its law-enforcement system

John Micklethwait, Editor-in-Chief
Greece + election + euro = crisis
Here we go again
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Are companies too transparent?
Multinationals may be revealing too much
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Let's all go geoengineering
Why small experiments in modifying the climate should go ahead
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Politics this week
After 13 years in Afghanistan, NATO-led combat missions formally ended with a flag-lowering ceremony in Kabul, the capital. About 13,000, mainly American, troops will remain to train Afghan forces, and to help them in combat operations with air support and medical evacuation
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Business this week
China’s booming stockmarkets wobbled on December 9th, after the government announced a tightening of the rules on using corporate debt as collateral for loans. The Shanghai Composite plunged by 5.4% over a day, the biggest single fall in the index since 2009. Meanwhile, Chinese imports fell the most in November for eight months while exports grew at their slowest pace for six months. Inflation fell to 1.4%, a five-year low
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