What do you get with an economist subscription?
Your subscription includes full access to a wide variety of digital content and features, including: – The Economist app and economist.com, featuring all our daily and weekly journalism – The audio version of our weekly edition, via the app – Espresso, your morning briefing, via the app – Subscriber-exclusive …
How do I gift an article in The Economist?
To purchase a gift subscription, visit subscribenow.economist.com and select the gift option below the regular prices shown. For a Print and Digital gift, you’ll need to provide the recipient’s delivery information to complete the purchase.
How much does The Economist subscription cost?
Subscribe to The Economist
| Print subscription (includes digital) | Digital subscription |
|---|---|
| 25 week subscription for USD 85.00 Four risk-free weeks plus 21 additional weeks for $3.40 per week | 25 week subscription for USD 67.00 Four risk-free weeks plus 21 additional weeks for $2.68 per week |
| Renew » | Renew » |
Is The Economist still printing?
We are working closely with our distributors and couriers to ensure you receive your issue of The Economist. We won’t be accepting new Print + Digital subscriptions for the time being in countries where delivery has been disrupted, however you can still subscribe to our Digital-only subscription.
Does economist subscription include espresso?
Economist Espresso 4+ * Free access for 30 days for new readers. Espresso subscriptions start from just £4.99/$4.99 per month. If you have an existing digital subscription to The Economist simply log in. Espresso distils the latest global news and provides bite-sized analysis of the biggest stories of the coming day.
Does The Economist have student discount?
If you are a student at an accredited university, you may purchase a discounted subscription. To do so, please visit subscribenow.economist.com and select the student option.
How many free Economist articles do I get?
The Economist has tightened its paywall so readers have access to five articles a month — rather than three a week — in order to nudge more registered users over into subscribing. At the end of January, the subscription publisher changed its metered access after six months of testing.