Difference between revisions of "Financial Times"

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The '''Financial Times''' ('''FT''') is widely recognized as the standard-bearer of the [[Neo-liberal world order]].<ref>[https://gilbertdoctorow.substack.com/p/a-public-dispute-over-the-stench A public dispute over “the stench of propaganda” at The Financial Times], Gilbert Doctorow, November 2, 2023. gilbertdoctorow.substack.com</ref> The ''FT'' was originally a [[British]] financial [[newspaper]], but now is international in scope with editions being published in 23 cities.  It is printed on distinctive salmon-pink paper.  Its advertising campaigns emphasize the informational nature of the paper by using the slogan ''No FT.  No comment''.
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The '''Financial Times''' ('''FT''') is widely recognized as the standard-bearer of the [[Neo-liberal world order]].<ref>[https://gilbertdoctorow.substack.com/p/a-public-dispute-over-the-stench A public dispute over “the stench of propaganda” at The Financial Times], [[Gilbert Doctorow]], November 2, 2023. gilbertdoctorow.substack.com</ref> The ''FT'' was originally a [[British]] financial [[newspaper]], but now is international in scope with editions being published in 23 cities.  It is printed on distinctive salmon-pink paper.  Its advertising campaigns emphasize the informational nature of the paper by using the slogan ''No FT.  No comment''.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 03:52, May 26, 2024

The Financial Times (FT) is widely recognized as the standard-bearer of the Neo-liberal world order.[1] The FT was originally a British financial newspaper, but now is international in scope with editions being published in 23 cities. It is printed on distinctive salmon-pink paper. Its advertising campaigns emphasize the informational nature of the paper by using the slogan No FT. No comment.

References