A black-yellow (and purple) triumph
A black-yellow (and purple) triumphThe centre-right parties may have won, but the new government could still be wary of liberal reforms Reuters THIS was a change election. No, it wasn't. It was a triumph for Angela Merkel. Actually, she was humiliated. What Germans really want, after a recession caused by greedy bankers, is a bracing draught of economic liberalism. Or perhaps they don't. These are
The Keynes comeback
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Thriving on adversity
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Cleverly simple
Cleverly simpleAs internet-capable handsets become more popular, they are also changing IF THE recession is the cloud hanging over the mobile-phone business, “smart” phones are the silver lining. Sales of mobile phones were 10% lower in the second quarter of this year than in the same period last year, but sales of smart-phones were up by nearly 15%, according to IDC, a market-research firm. By so
Energetic manoeuvres
FRENCH executives like to joke that Electricité de France (EDF) is France’s Gazprom, referring to the way in which the Russian state uses its gas monopoly as a tool in geopolitical manoeuvres. On September 27th the French government, which owns 85% of EDF, announced that the firm’s chief executive, Pierre Gadonneix, would be replaced by Henri Proglio, currently boss of Veolia Environnement, a wate
Flights in the ointment
WHEN the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) took power last month, it declared an end to the cosy relationship between business and government that has long prevailed in Japan. But what does that mean for Japan Airlines (JAL), the national flag-carrier, which was privatised in 1987 and has been bailed out by the state three times since 2001? JAL is asking for yet more state aid, despite having receiv
Thawing out
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Blanche Lincoln's balance
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Merkel's moment
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At the tipping-point
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China's place in the world
China's place in the worldThe world has accepted that China is emerging as a great power; it is a pity that it still does not always act as one FOR a country that prides itself on its “peaceful rise”, it was an odd way to celebrate a birthday. The People's Republic of China marked its diamond jubilee on October 1st with a staggering display of military muscle-flexing (see article). Goose-stepping
After the storm
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Almost halfway there
Schrödinger's virus
A clean break
Dead in the water
Avoiding the heffalump trap
The dog that didn't bark
Clearing out the corner office
Back on the catwalk
Hot air
A lot to swallow
Cosmetic surgery?
Carpe capital
Death warmed up
The end is nigh (again)
Shot in the dark
Copycats
Feast and famine
Fossilised policy
Seasonally adjusted
Succumb and deliver
The Atlantic gap
From Saigon to Kabul
The red and the black
Please do feed the bears