• By invitation—Xqbly, meet the finest minds

    From: The Economist IE    Update time: Oct-16-2022 21:29:pm

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Opinions matter; inform yours                             Read in browser Dear Xqbly, Enrich your views with leading thinkers in our By invitation series. Head to the By invitation section on the website for invigorating perspectives on the most important issues of the day. Our guest contributors represent a spectrum of ideas to bring you insights from around the world. Covering subjects as diverse as the war in Ukraine, climate change, global trade and the future of technology, our By invitation series will enhance your global understanding. Explore now   Now you can enjoy an immersive experience of our award-winning journalism. Take advantage of 50% off and students get 75% off. Join our global community for a truly immersive experience with features including: The app and economist.com—distinctively distilled analysis Exclusive digital newsletters—curated topical opinion Audio version and podcasts—immersive listening The digital archive—all our content since 1997 Webinars—intelligent debate and informed analysis Flagship franchises—The World Ahead and 1843 magazine Share up to five free articles a month Subscribe Recommended articles Woke business Stakeholder capitalism poisons democracy, argues Vivek Ramaswamy Citizens, not corporate chiefs, should tackle social issues, says the entrepreneur and author Europe’s energy crisis To protect Germany’s green transition, accept coal and nuclear power, says Veronika Grimm The quicker the crisis is over, the sooner the country can decarbonise, argues the German economist Russia and Ukraine How to prevent a crisis at the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant, according to a Fukushima veteran Charles Casto led an international team that helped after the Japanese disaster in 2011 Health Invest in health-care technology to make pregnancy safer in Africa, says Temie Giwa-Tubosun The health entrepreneur believes startups can fill the gaps left by cash-strapped governments Politics in Chile Chile’s draft constitution would stop the country becoming a green powerhouse, says Juan Carlos Jobet If approved, the text is bound to fall short of its good intentions, argues the former energy minister Join the conversation Update your details  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms & Conditions  |  Help   This email has been sent to: couponkirk. If you’d like to update your details please click here. Replies to this email will not reach us. If you don’t want to receive these updates any more, please unsubscribe here.   Copyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2022. All rights reserved. Registered in England and Wales. No. 236303. The Adelphi, 1-11 John Adam Street, London, WC2N 6HT This email was sent to: couponkirkThis email was sent by: The Economist Newspaper Ltd., The Adelphi, 1-11 John Adam Street, London, London, WC2N 6HT, GB

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