The Economist 21 2013 Calibre by Calibre instant download after payment.

Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)

Articles in this issue:
Politics this week

Business this week

KAL's cartoon

Persian power: Can Iran be stopped?

Tibet: A new way forward

The Federal Reserve: Clearer, but less cuddly

Privatising Britain’s banks: Buy high, sell low

Majoritarianism: Zombie democracy

Letters: On Turkey, immigration, Sweden, the UN, Colombia, LED lighting, tasty chicken

Iran’s nuclear programme: Breakout beckons

The US-Mexico border: Secure enough

Saving Detroit: Iron Orr

Nuclear disarmament: Obama’s lonely quest

Hiring ex-convicts: Between a rock and a lawsuit

The economy: A lighter ball and chain

The Massachusetts Senate race: Bay State brawl

Lexington: Cape of good hope

Lexington: Correction: Steve King

Protests in Brazil: Taking to the streets

Mining in Brazil: Time to dig deep

Mining in Ecuador: Going for gold

Feeding Haiti: A new menu

The future of Afghanistan: Talking to the Taliban

Balochistan: Cruel beyond belief

Politics in Nepal: Ad hoc country

Vietnamese politics: Confidence tricks

Fuel subsidies in Indonesia: Unpriming the pump

Banyan: The uphill road

Tibet policy: Bold new proposals

Security in Tibet: Grid locked

Iran’s new president: Will he make a difference?

The Syrian war, arms and diplomacy: Barack Obama’s tentative step

Libya’s ghost town: When bygones aren’t

Barack Obama in Africa: Late but not empty-handed

Madagascar’s election: They just won’t give up

French reforms: Must we work harder?

Turkey’s protests: Erdogan cracks down

Greece’s government: Wobbling along

The Greek far right: Racist dilemmas

Czech politics: No more Mr Clean

The Russian economy: Sputtering

Charlemagne: Blaming the referee

Reforming Britain’s banks: Training day

Foreign relations: Poles apart

Celebrating immigration: An inconvenient truth

Freight trains: Coming round the bend

Energy efficiency in homes: Lofty ambitions

After the Olympics: Urbanabolic steroids

House prices: The rubber bubble

Bagehot: A lonely charge

Cyber-attacks: Computer says no

Mitigating DDoS attacks: Denying the deniers

Global population: Faces of the future

Media conglomerates: Breaking up is not so very hard to do

The News Corp split: Murdoch 2.0

Aircraft-makers: Singin’ in the rain

Telecoms-equipment makers: TransLucent

The global cement industry: Ready-mixed fortunes

Italian fashion: Dropped stitches

Schumpeter: The emerging-brand battle

America’s monetary policy: Tinker, taper

China’s banks: The Shibor shock

The G8 summit: T time

Buttonwood: Building the next boom

America’s municipal-bond market: State of pay

Mobile money: Charging the mobile

Professional-services firms: Desperately seeking scepticism

Clayton, Dubilier & Rice: Engineers of a different kind

Free exchange: The goliaths

Understanding Alzheimer’s disease: Beta testing

Safe driving: Keep your mind on the road

Dendrochronology: Not always the ring of truth

The future technology of the past: Thunderbirds are gone

The Sino-Japanese war: The start of history

Life in Gaza: Secret worlds

Measuring risk: Snakes and ladders

Money and happiness: Buy buy love

American presidents and foreign policy: A few good men

British 20th-century painting: The big rupture

Henry Cecil

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