Synopsis:
Economics: The Economist Guide offers a clear and engaging introduction to the ideas that shape how economies function and how economic thinking influences everyday life. Drawing on the expertise and perspective associated with The Economist, the book explains core concepts such as markets, growth, inflation, trade, inequality, and government policy in an accessible and well-structured way. Rather than relying on heavy theory, it focuses on real-world examples and practical explanations, helping readers understand how economic forces affect jobs, businesses, and global events. Balanced and informative, the book is designed to demystify economics, making complex ideas understandable without oversimplifying them.

About the Author:
Philip Coggan is a respected financial journalist and editor with long-standing experience writing about economics, markets, and global finance. He is widely known for his work with The Economist, where he has helped explain complex economic trends to an international readership. Coggan’s writing is valued for its clarity, balance, and insight, combining analytical depth with an ability to make challenging subjects approachable. Through his books and journalism, he has established himself as a trusted guide for readers seeking to better understand the forces shaping the global economy.