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The Economist ' s articles often take a definite editorial stance and almost never carry a byline. [64] Not even the name of the editor is printed in the issue. It is a long-standing tradition that an editor's only signed article during their tenure is written on the occasion of their departure from the position.
She is the editor-in-chief of The Economist, the first woman to hold the position. She began working for the magazine in 1994 as its emerging markets correspondent. [1] On February 2, 2015, she became editor-in-chief of The Economist, and the first woman to hold the position. She is also a member of the board of directors of The Economist Group.
The channel competes in the lower-cost, high-volume network advertising market, a category not previously served by The Economist online. [8] Also recently launched is Economist Education, providing e-learning courses. In March 2012, The Economist Group acquired the London-based marketing communications agency TVC Group for an undisclosed sum. [9]
But they grow tax-free and, after age 59.5, you can withdraw your contributions tax-free and penalty-free at any time — so long as the account has been open for at least five years.
Boston University economics professor Laurence Kotlikoff says Americans retire too early without saving enough money to fund their lifestyle in their twilight years. Economist: 'Retirement for ...
EY’s chief economist Gregory Daco has referred to Biden’s economy as the “holy grail of non-inflationary growth.” Come November, the strength of the economy will take center stage in the ...
The Economists' Hour: False Prophets, Free Markets, and the Fracture of Society is a book on the historic ascent of economists in influence, written by Binyamin Appelbaum, a New York Times editorial writer, and published by Little, Brown and Company in September 2019.
In its early years under James Wilson the newspaper took a strong laissez-faire stance, opposing the provision of aid to the Irish during the Great Famine, proposing instead that self-sufficiency, anti-protectionism and free trade, not food aid, were the key to ending the famine, [3] [4] as well as opposing government regulation such as the Railway Regulation Act 1844 and the Factories Act 1847.