1743800183 from ECONOMIST
Donald Trump extends the highly politicised auction by another 75 days
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The worldâs most valuable firm is in an excruciating position
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For some firms, apparently so
Grand Slam Track, a new series of races, plans a fan-friendly format
Chinese shoppers are splurging on leisure, not designer brands
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The race is closer than many in America would like to believe
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In Dzaleka, Malawi, everyone receives $9 a month
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The president jacks up tariffs on all countries, with particularly sharp rises for much of Asia
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No, definitely not Tesla
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Reducing dependency on imports will be hard
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Taxing imported motors may not create many new jobs at home
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Toys, backpacks and bottled water are out
23andMeâs demise raises thorny legal questions
What space, submarines and polar research teach about teamwork
Fed up with your colleagues? It could be worse
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Wall Street still needs more to coax it back. But non-American firms may be ready to return
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As well as being a moral failure
Not just a moral one
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They have their work cut out
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Foreign firms want Chinese boffins. America and China may have other plans
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As âliberation dayâ nears, evidence of economic harm builds
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Christophe Fouquet threatens to head elsewhere if his firm is not better protected
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The worldâs richest man has lost focus. His competitors are taking advantage
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When demand softens, the secondary market absorbs the pain
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The mining industry is drifting apart into two distinct models
Transparent, user-friendly, maddening
Rising demand at home and abroad is fuelling their growth
Non-profit institutions are no help
A proposed tie-up between Prada and Versace is just the start
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Investors may have misjudged which firms would thrive under the new administration
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Despite reasons for caution, there is much to commend in the work of Ezra Klein, Derek Thompson and Marc Dunkelman
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Companies from Asahi to TSMC are expanding production in the countryâfor now
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The winner will be faced with growing competition and a changing media landscape
The saga points to the sluggish pace of corporate reform in Japan
The importance of repetition in the workplace
No, really
But concerns over security, censorship and dependence on China remain
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Pity the continentâs exporters
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Nativists say that migrants raise house prices, cost money and undermine economic growth. Do they have a point?
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The carmakerâs falling sales are sinking for other reasons too
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Not least because the president is ratcheting up duties on Canada
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What might derail it?
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The prospect of peace is reshaping markets, in ways both ominous and promising
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Do they really?
Not being American or Chinese may now be a help, not a hindrance
And the reasons to try to remain calm
They are snapping up staff and sites from ailing firms
Our glass-ceiling index makes gloomy reading
âHigh proteinâ is the new âlow calorieâ
