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Life in an elevator
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But itâs âurgentâ to get to the next level, Jensen Huang tells The Economist
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The Texan city embodies the allure of small government
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Its bankruptcy shows how strained the low-cost model has become
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Taiwanâs giant chipmaker must balance demands from America, China and home
On, Hoka and other challengers are catching up fast
Self-doubt, hubris and everything in between
Donald Trumpâs promise of big tax cuts may not materialise
ExxonMobilâs boss wants America to stick with the Paris accord
Elliott Management wants to split Honeywell in two
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Which businesses will thrive over the next four years?
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Very carefully
No CEO has ever bet so big on a commander-in-chiefâand won
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Data centres are fuelling demand for natural gasâfor now
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Zippy new firms are emerging in a number of areas
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As employers hesitate, workers are ahead of the curve
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The strange economics of the semiconductor supply chain
And enjoy your journey as well
That is making Western policymakers anxious
And intensify the problems of Olaf Scholzâs fractious coalition
The leading maker of electronic bidets shows the difficulties facing Japanese companies abroad
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That is good for companies but bad for âcreatorsâ
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It may not be as crazy as it sounds
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Voters are starting to notice the good news just in time for the election
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Polarisation affects bosses as well as employees
The contest for global smartphone dominance gets interesting
SK Hynix is dominating the market
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The regionâs ageing corporate empires are stuck in the pastâand too cosy with politicians
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Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly face a growing number of challengers
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Company mandates are infuriating employees
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Look beyond a bullish earnings season and risks loom
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Easy to start, impossible to stop
The strategies of the worldâs two most valuable miners are diverging
The Foxconnification of electric vehicles
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The IPO of Zabka could help revive Warsawâs beleaguered bourse
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Creative directors are coming and going faster than the latest trends
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The adoption of AI is surging in call centres
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The business worldâs favourite software program enters its 40th year
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Scaling up self-driving taxis will be tough, and competition will be fierce
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The British billionaire is buying up teams from sailing to football to cycling
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It is setting standards for everything from 6G to quantum computing
The gelignite of incentives