 | | Thursday, August 21, 2014 | | |  | | | | What does China want? As our six-page essay explains, it craves the respect it enjoyed in centuries past, but it does not know how to achieve or deserve it. Our cover leader asks how the United States should respond to a rising power which is unhappy with Pax Americana in its own region. Even in security, we argue, America needs to make more room for China.
John Micklethwait, Editor-in-Chief | | | | | | Brazil's centrist Socialist Party chose Marina Silva, an evangelical Protestant and green campaigner, as its presidential candidate, replacing Eduardo Campos, who was killed in a plane crash on August 13th. An opinion poll suggested that in a run-off ballot Ms Silva might beat Dilma Rousseff, the incumbent president. SEE ARTICLE » MORE FROM: POLITICS THIS WEEK » | | | India's benchmark stockmarket index, the Sensex, reached another record high, as investors cheered a speech by Narendra Modi, the reformminded prime minister, outlining the things he would like to do to boost exports and manufacturing. But the bullish sentiment sparked by Mr Modi's election could soon fizzle if his government does not deliver on its promises to liberalise the economy. SEE ARTICLE » MORE FROM: BUSINESS THIS WEEK » | | | | | Subscribers can enjoy each week's full issue of The Economist in print, at Economist.com or via The Economist apps. Subscription offers » | | | | | | | Go to Economist.com | | This e-mail has been sent to: rui_cirilo.newsjornais@blogger.com If you'd like to update your details please click here (you may need to log in). Questions? Comments? Please contact us. Replies to this e-mail will not reach us. If you no longer wish to receive this newsletter, Unsubscribe here. Copyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2014. All rights reserved. Advertising info | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Help Registered in England and Wales. No.236383, VAT no: GB 340 436 876 Registered office: 25 St James's Street, London, SW1A 1HG | | |
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