Despite 40 years of our Big Mac index, currencies are still mispriced www.economist.com/interactive/...
Filippo Teoldi
@fteoldi.bsky.social
Interactive visual journalist @ The Economist
How has life expectancy changed for Americans over the past decades? Our latest project tells the story through a single chart - www.economist.com/interactive/... @economist.com
Our tracker of Israeli election polls is live! Our polling average shows Netanyahu's governing coalition on around 54 seats, short of the 61 seats needed for a majority. www.economist.com/interactive/...
The Italian Prime Minister has now seen off three British Prime Ministers
A great Charlemagne this week by @lanegreene.bsky.social on one of the most European topics there is: air-conditioner and whether or not you're allowed to feel good about using it ;) www.economist.com/europe/2026/...
I'm currently on my way to Tommy Robinson's latest rally. He's a convicted criminal, too extreme even for Nigel Farage & liked by only 14% of Brits. Yet last September he got 150,000 people onto the streets. He's helped shift the Overton window on immigration. How? I try to explain in this article 👇
How Tommy Robinson gained extraordinary influence
The far-right influencer’s world is closer than you might think
economist.com
A giant succession wave is coming for family businesses www.economist.com/interactive/... with Avantika Chilkoti 📝 and Nic Babbini 📊 @economist.com
Could Hungary's voting system swing the election? Fraser McIlwraith and I took a look: www.economist.com/graphic-deta...
The results of the referendum in the main Italian cities gabrielepinto.github.io/referendum20... (Great work/maps by Gabriele Pinto)
"The high turnout hinted at more widespread dissatisfaction with her government. The rejected bill did nothing to address the real problems of Italy’s courts." www.economist.com/europe/2026/...
Giorgia Meloni’s big electoral setback in Italy
Her failed referendum gamble hints at growing dissatisfaction with her government
economist.com
And some differences in strikes between week one and week two:
Iran’s strikes on oil and gas facilities, and threats to ships used to transport hydrocarbons, have sent energy markets into a spin. Our charts show how prices are adjusting
The Iran war in maps and charts
Visualisations that tell the story of the conflict, updated daily
econ.st
These flights charts are an excellent addition to our Iran war tracker, courtesy of @fteoldi.bsky.social www.economist.com/interactive/...
What 1.4m emails reveal about Jeffrey Epstein's network. @economist.com data-team (et Jmail) effort on America's most notorious sex offender www.economist.com/interactive/...
Romans noticed a winged figure’s odd resemblance to their prime minister
How an art restorer sneaked Giorgia Meloni into a church fresco
Romans noticed a winged figure’s odd resemblance to their prime minister
econ.st
The print edition of @economist.com is weekly—but there's often more than one cover. Different regions, different stories. In 2025, we published 81 in total. Here they all are—and how each one came to be: www.economist.com/interactive/...
“When you are dying, at least in my limited experience, you start remembering everything.” Tatiana Schlossberg, the daughter of Caroline Kennedy, writes about receiving a terminal diagnosis. https://www.newyorker.com/culture/the-weekend-essay/a-battle-with-my-blood
A Battle with My Blood
When I was diagnosed with leukemia, my first thought was that this couldn’t be happening to me, to my family.
newyorker.com
Over the past ten years, active armed conflicts have surged. Some are still emerging, while others are already hot. Our latest piece in this year’s edition of The World Ahead, @economist.com's annual future-gazing supplement. www.economist.com/interactive/.... ✍ @sondreus.bsky.social 🗺️ Matt McLean
Since September, the U.S. military has ramped up airstrikes on suspected drug boats in the Caribbean and Pacific www.economist.com/interactive/...
The Netherlands’ election today is one of the biggest in the world! …in terms of the number of parties taking part, anyway. 18 to 27 parties on the ballot, depending on where you vote. My summary here (not sure this link will work, trying it out): view.e.economist.com?qs=2fc80d322...
