Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

Thursday, 17 September 2015

  
 Editor's Picks September 17th 2015 
 
The Economist
 
We have two covers this week. In Europe we examine the astonishing—and disastrous—victory of Jeremy Corbyn, now leader of Britain’s opposition Labour Party

Elsewhere we report on Mexico’s patchy record of economic development and its lessons for emerging markets everywhere

Zanny Minton Beddoes, Editor-in-Chief
 
 
 
America’s second Republican debate
No candidate shone and primary voters are in a regicidal mood
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No candidate shone and primary voters are in a regicidal mood
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Hard times for Western multinationals
A golden age for the rich world’s corporations looks as if it is coming to an end
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Electric aircraft
When you junk jet engines, some very different-looking aircraft become feasible
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When you junk jet engines, some very different-looking aircraft become feasible
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Politics this week
Tony Abbott was defenestrated as leader of Australia’s Liberal Party, and thus as prime minister, in an unexpected leadership election that was called following months of gaffes by Mr Abbott and falling poll numbers for the governing party. The new prime minister, Australia’s fourth in two years, is Malcolm Turnbull, who says there is no need to call a general election ahead of next year’s scheduled contest
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MORE FROM POLITICS THIS WEEK >
 
Business this week
A long-mooted attempt to merge the world’s two biggest beer companies, Anheuser-Busch InBev and SABMiller, was back on the cards, after confirmation that they are exploring a deal. If they were to combine—and overcome antitrust concerns—it would be one of the biggest corporate mergers on record
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MORE FROM BUSINESS THIS WEEK >