The Economist magazine is on PressReader (2024)

FAQs

Can I read The Economist on PressReader? ›

Do you enjoy reading The Economist? It is now available on PressReader. Known for its in-depth analysis and insightful perspectives not often found in other news sources, The Economist is one of the most recognized current affairs publications in the world.

You can register for a free economist.com account here. By registering for a free account you can access a limited number of articles for free per month on the economist.com website. You can also sign up for our free newsletters, such as our daily The Economist Today and fortnightly Climate Issue.

It has long been respected as "one of the most competent and subtle Western periodicals on public affairs".

The primary readers of The Economist magazine are typically highly educated, influential, and affluent individuals with a keen interest in global affairs, economics, politics, business, and finance.

It's easy! Once you've gained access, create your free PressReader personal account to sync content across your devices in the PressReader app. A free account will allow you to read offline, create collections, save articles, enable auto-delivery of your favorite publications and much more!

The weekly edition of The Economist is published on economist.com and our app, which is available for iPhone, iPad, Android smartphone and tablet.

Auto-renews at $229 annually when free trial ends

Broaden your outlook on the world's most important developments with our incisive coverage. Sharpen your understanding and get clarity on topics that matter to you.

The Economist and Apple news says it requires a subscription.

Price rises to our subscriptions are made with careful consideration. This change reflects our ongoing investment in our journalism and products to enhance the value of The Economist for you.

Do people still read The Economist? ›

Many people do read The Economist, including business leaders, policymakers, academics, and general readers who are interested in global affairs.

Paying for an online subscription to "The Economist" has its pros and cons. On the one hand, it provides high-quality content on world politics, economics, and finance. On the other hand, it can be expensive and may not be the best option for everyone.

You might want to work up to it with something like the New York Times, which is generally written around a 10th grade (US) reading level. The Economist claims to start at a college undergrad reading level, so it needs at least 3 years of additional fluency for a native speaker vs the NYT.

Paul Rossi, Publisher and Managing Director of The Economist, and Executive Vice President of The Economist Group in North America, says The Economist derives roughly 60% of its revenue from subscriptions.

... the demographic dimensions for The Economist (see Figure 7), a liberal biased outlet (more than 65% interested users are Liberal and Very Liberal), we find that it has a higher fraction (21%) of well-paid audience, earning more than $150K, against 14.1% in the US-based Facebook population.

PressReader distributes digital versions of over 7,000 newspapers and magazines in more than 60 languages through its applications for iOS, Android, Windows, Mac and various e-readers as well as its website, and operates digital editions of newspapers and magazines for publishers, including The New York Times, The ...

The Wall Street Journal is the latest addition to the more than 7,500+ newspapers and magazines available on PressReader.