The Economistحساب موثّق

Goals at the World Cup are not necessarily a good indicator of a footballer's future impacthttps://econ.st/2NvMK3l 

George Sand’s unfinished legacyhttps://econ.st/2AdtF4i 

Is one of Britain’s grandest stately homes an appropriate setting for the artworks of an avant-garde maverick? https://econ.st/2OgjbUC  From @1843mag

Goldman Sachs's lame-duck period is overhttps://econ.st/2Laykch 

The obvious candidate is Jens Weidmann, boss of the Bundesbank. But the job is not in the baghttps://econ.st/2NzYCkP 

Viewers may well be appalled not just by the brainwashing and cultishness on display, but by the matter-of-fact callousnesshttps://econ.st/2Lzx5CH 

Many girls only feel valued when they act sexuallyhttps://econ.st/2A9Zjjc 

For investors, the safest bets include student nurses, plumbers or computer programmershttps://econ.st/2LiJwn5 

Inequality and public concern about it are increasing, but politicians seem less interestedhttps://econ.st/2LkzDFK 

China's central bank and finance ministry are feudinghttps://econ.st/2Lh7qiL 

Plutonium was meant for use in Japan's nuclear reactors, but most of these have been offline since 2011's Fukushima disasterhttps://econ.st/2A7VtH0 

In a region cursed with rampant cronyism, any move to silence criticism of the mighty is worrying #OpenFuturehttps://econ.st/2Oeutsp 

The trial was a sensation. "Blood and Ivy" tells how 7,000 spectators moved through the court in shifts on the first day alonehttps://econ.st/2uDkfcR 

Pierce Brosnan has said that “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” offers a “great antidote to the times we live in”https://econ.st/2NFeiTN 

Donald Trump's assault on the multilateral rules-based system threatens decades of trade liberalisationhttps://econ.st/2zRISHU 

Humans aside, no species on Earth has a more complex society than that of elephantshttps://econ.st/2NJb2ac 

Why it is difficult to regulate 3D-printed gunshttps://econ.st/2Aicy1k 

The Cook Islands has good reason to worry that the good times may not lasthttps://econ.st/2NGi3Za