Economist's

SOMETHING of a hopeful trajectory was implied in The Economist's report on the Friday coup of 1932.

Similarly, the economist's simplification of human motivation is often the only way to make a complex problem tractable .

As for The Economist's hip factor, Mr. Micklethwait said it had nothing to do with how the magazine was edited.

Whether the marriage made you happy, or you were right to choose her, is none of the economist's business.

He said the late economist's belief in shareholder primacy is today "an absurdity, an obscenity" .

From The Economist's office on the eighth floor it feels, for a moment, like an earthquake.

The Economist's informal R-word index tracks the number of newspaper articles that use the word "recession" in a quarter.

Hamburgers should be an essential part of every economist's diet .

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE'S Tuck School of Business takes first place in The Economist's ninth annual ranking of full-time MBA programmes.

The CCPOA (which did not reply to The Economist's repeated requests for interviews) returns the hostility.

This simplicity was criticised in The Economist's briefing, as though the EMH applied only to these hypothetical cases.

The economist's commodity price index is broadly unchanging from a year ago.

The Economist's commodity price index is broadly unchanged from a year ago.

In highlighting the improved conditions in Iraq we do not mean to justify The Economist's support of the invasion of 2003 (see article).

On a quarterly basis prices are now falling in at least half the 20 countries in The Economist's house-price index.

Readers of The Economist's website will soon be able to log in and make comments using their Facebook identity, through Facebook Connect.

A decade later, and some of that original Hamelian gusto has been recaptured by The Economist's highly optimistic report.

One of the festival's most lionised writers was Ali Sethi whose father is The Economist's correspondent in Pakistan.

Revolution in the arab world, as told through the graphics that have accompanied The Economist's coverage.

To a first approximation, the non-economist's answers violate fundamental economic logic.

The theory of comparative advantage is largely the basis for the typical economist's belief in the benefits of free trade.

The economist's term for the knowledge and skills that workers acquire through education, training, and experience.

There is no easy answer, but an economist's instinct would be that if you pay judges to get the answer right, they will.

In his academic work, Garber brings an economist's perspective to critical questions of health policy.

An economist's simplest answer is the gross domestic product, or GDP, per person of each country.

This economist's view that there are very limited profit opportunities around can, of course, be carried too far.

HOUSING markets continue to strengthen, as The Economist's latest survey of global house prices shows.

The Economist 's requests for comment have gone unanswered. No public statement suggests the terms have been renegotiated since 2005.

TWO of the five most-commented-on articles on The Economist's website last week were about east European history.

The left-hand chart shows The Economist's ranking of slumps in developed and emerging economies over the past century.

Corporate leaders viewed the economist's recommendations with mistrust.

House prices look overvalued on The Economist's price-to-rents ratio, which stands roughly 20% above its long-run average (see chart).

So here is an unscientific selection of three thirty-some things The Economist's United States team will be keeping an eye on in 2010.

The Economist's Big Mac index, a lighthearted guide to valuing currencies, provides some clues.

But The Economist's readers aren't convinced by her waiting game: 81% of them expect she will be a candidate.

Between its peak in July and a trough in December 2008, The Economist's index of food prices fell by 40%.

The economist's methods should of course be strictly objective and scientific.

On a quarterly basis, prices are falling in half of the 20 countries in The Economist's house-price index.

The Economist's food-price index is higher today than at any time since it was created in 1845 (see chart).

After this theory proposes by Marx, it causes questioning and the criticism by Western economist's.

The Economist's London offices are surrounded by gentlemen's clubs, for example, to which ladies are admitted only as guests.

Column 2 of the table below shows The Economist's estimates of the likely burden for the four most beleaguered euro-zone countries.

The Economist's requests for comment to the companies went unanswered.

Even The Economist's editor in chief recently co-authored a book called God Is Back.

The Economist's Big Mac index offers a crude estimate of how far exchange rates are from PPP.

The Economist's readers agree with Mr Santos: 83% of them support recognising the victims of state actors.

In real terms The Economist's commodity-price index has gone backwards since 1862, falling by around half since then.

Prices have dipped below fair value, according to The Economist's price-to-rents ratio. Homes are now affordable.

At the end of 1998 The Economist's poll of forecasters predicted that South Korea would shrink again slightly in 1999.

Note: The Economist's literary editor has been an administrator of the Man Booker International prize since 2005.

Wikileaks founder and editor Julian Assange was granted in 2008 The Economist's New Media Award.

The Economist's own commodity-price index rose by 54% between its low at the end of 2008 and late April.

The economist's response, of course, is "I wonder how many of these gizmos are in the inflation statistics? "

The Economist's style is very rigid: name in full on first citation and title plus surname thereafter.

But The Economist's discussion forums will remain free.

Singapore is also closer to fair value, according to The Economist's long-run average ratio of house prices to rents.

The most famous PPP calculation is the Economist's Big Mac index.

The Economist's in-house style guide reads much the same way.

The Economist's index of non-oil commodity prices has fallen by 40% since July.

Also, I recommend an article by Mark Thoma, the University of Oregon economist who writes The Economist's View blog.

So over a young economist's career of, say, 30 years, each article makes them $108, 000.

Sir Mervyn is the economist's economist.

In the Economist's predictive almanac, The World in 2009, the editor has a brave and amusing little column titled "About 2008: Sorry" .

For countries which have not yet published their full-year figures, we have used 2010 estimates from The Economist's poll of forecasters.

Table 3 shows The Economist's ranking of 15 of the biggest economies according to potential economic risk.

This is the thinking behind The Economist's Big Mac index.

That is the biggest decline in The Economist's house-price index (see chart).

"Grand Pursuit" deserves a place not only in every economist's study but also on every serious reader's bedside table.

My economist's reaction is that a stiff license fee would strongly discourage coal use anyway.

THIS time last year, The Economist's survey of global house prices was a sea of negative numbers.

That is what The Economist's table of house-price indicators shows (below).

Or you can make your own predictions, using The Economist's interactive chart.

There is something to the economist's complaints.

Farewell to an old Asia hand and The Economist's previous Obituaries editor;

When your correspondent hand-coded The Economist's first website back in 1994

Signs of a pending depression? The Economist's D-word index

The Impact of Health Economics on Healthcare Delivery: A Health Economist's Perspective

The board from the centre of The Economist's Christmas issue (or pdf version of board below)

The Economist's international correspondent on books about language

Some results from The Economist's ninth ranking of international MBA programmes

Analysis on the Difference in Western Economist's Opinion

The Economist's Daily charts: Our 20 top charts of 2010 | The Economist

An economist's view of technology