606 episodes
The World in Brief from The Economist The Economist
-
- News
-
-
4.4 • 29 Ratings
-
The World in Brief tells you what’s on the global agenda in the coming day, what to look out for in business, finance and politics and, most importantly, what to make of it.
Economist Podcasts+ subscribers and digital subscribers to The Economist should log in at economist.com/audio/podcasts/the-world-in-brief for access to the full World in Brief.
Sign up for Economist Podcasts+ here: www.economist.com/podcastsplus-worldinbrief.
For more information about Economist Podcasts+, including how to get access, please visit our FAQs page here https://myaccount.economist.com/s/article/What-is-Economist-Podcasts.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Israel recovers bodies of hostages; China's property sector, and more
Moderna won a patent dispute against fellow drugmakers Pfizer and BioNTech
-
More Israeli troops to Rafah; China moves to stabilise property sector, and more
Yoav Gallant said that his country’s operation in Rafah “will continue with additional forces”. Also, Chinese authorities announced sweeping measures to stabilize the country’s ailing property sector.
-
Putin meets Xi; Slovakia’s PM in stable condition, and more
Yoav Gallant, Israel’s Defence Minister, said that his country’s operation in Rafah “will continue with additional forces”.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
Israel to send more troops to Rafah; Trump star witness testifies, and more
Israel to send more troops to Rafah; Trump star witness testifies, and more
-
Putin meets Xi; Slovakia’s PM in stable condition, and more
Vladimir Putin met Xi Jinping in Beijing and hailed their countries’ friendship. Also, Robert Fico, Slovakia’s populist prime minister, is no longer in a “life-threatening situation.”
-
China vows response to American tariffs; EU and NATO condemn Georgia, and more
China vowed to take “resolute measures” after the Biden administration introduced new tariffs on Chinese imports. The Council of Europe’s secretary general said it was “very disappointed” about Georgia’s approval of a “foreign-agent” bill.