Today we have one of the best prices of The Economist print and digital magazine subscriptions of the year thanks to DiscountMags. The magazine dealer has now launched its first Black Friday magazine deals which will see a headline drop to rock bottom prices for a few days through next week and, for the most part, through December. You can now get a one-year subscription to The Economist magazine with copies printed at your doorstep and digital access for your favorite tablet or reader at $ 69.99 shipped. Just use our special 9TO5TOYS code at checkout to take advantage of the offer. The Economist sells for $ 225 per year on Amazon (just for the print edition) and it’s the lowest price we’ve tracked all year on the combo subscription. See below for more details.

DiscountMags will send the printed editions to you completely free of charge, will never automatically renew your subscription, and will not charge any sales tax. You can also use this offer to send the subscription to any address with an optional gift voucher.

The 1-year subscription to The Economist magazine has 51 issues and makes a wonderful coffee table decoration when you’re not reading it. This covers all things in the world of business and politics with “an overview and authoritative opinion on international news, world politics, business, finance, science and technology, as well as overviews of cultural trends and regular special reports on industries and countries “.

Here’s your November Amazon First Reads eBook gifts and our November playlist filled with new thrillers that turn the pages, romance novels by Nicholas Sparks, and more. Just be sure to bookmark our Black Friday 2021 deals hub so you only miss the best price drops of the year.

Learn more about The Economist:

Created in 1843 to fight against protectionist laws on cereals, The Economist remained, in the second half of its second century, faithful to the liberal principles of its founder. James Wilson, a hatter from the small Scottish town of Hawick, believed in free trade, internationalism and minimal government interference, especially in market affairs. The Economist also takes a fiercely independent stance on social issues, from same-sex marriage to drug legalization, but its primary service to its readers is as a global newspaper: discovering new ideas from around the world.

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