Conservatism should emphasize the compatibility of valuing social cohesion at home over perverse incentives to allow mass immigration.
The U.S. debt keeps growing, and nobody seems to want to stop its growth. But what does the debt actually look like? Who owns it, and what are its components?
Building a coalition will be extremely difficult, as a possible ten or eleven parties could enter parliament.
The twin villains of high inflation and high unemployment have not left Europe. They are just taking a nap under a pile of moderately optimistic economic data.
The Republican newcomer brings better policies to the table than his opponents, but often reduces the issues of cultural disintegration and national renewal to just GDP growth.
The Swedish government’s budget is thoughtful, intelligent, and well balanced. Let’s see if it also can deliver as promised.
In the world of public finance, we call this ‘rocketing your country into a fiscal crisis.’
The concept of exploitation is deployed by socialists in the public discourse to force conservatives into renouncing capitalism altogether.
Biden’s immigration policy and his bad fiscal management could create a depression worse than the 1930s.
What the European Commission proposes is not rules-based trade but managed trade, with Commission technocrats pulling the strings to favour EU industrialization.
U.S. unemployment is rising, but this does not mean a recession is coming. Immigration is causing a recession mirage.
As the Romanian nationalist party looks for a home in Brussels’ conservative bloc after the 2024 EP elections, there are things prospective partners should consider, as not all that glitters is ‘gold.’
The German government want to deregulate to boost business. Let’s hope they do it right!
Senator Bernie Sanders, a devout socialist, wants the Democrat party to make a left turn in the next election. Do the Republicans have what it takes to oppose them?
When socialists tell us what their ideology is all about, we had better listen.
There is no doubt anymore. The BRICS countries are working hard to dethrone the dollar.
In country after country, the economy is getting worse. What can governments do about it?
If we don’t define socialism properly, how can we present coherent arguments against the encroachment of government in our lives?
The ecological issue—a ‘green deal’ driving up energy bills; implementing driving prohibitions in cities; condemning cars before their time; making homes unfit to rent or sell—will be at the heart of the European elections next spring.
The European Union’s drive for ever more intrusive regulations to combat climate change are being met with resistance from member states. Despite the Commission’s best efforts to push the Green Deal, exorbitant economic costs and voter discontent has sparked a renewed interest in nuclear energy.
The upcoming BRICS summit next week will mark the beginning of a new era. But don’t count out the U.S. dollar just yet.
The only way for a government to be fiscally responsible is to transform government in the image of national conservatism. Hungary offers a good example of how to do it.
Europe’s conservatives want to be fiscally responsible, but they need to become bolder and address the root cause of government deficits and debt.
The U.S. government has suffered its second credit downgrade. Given the reaction from the Biden administration, we can safely predict: this is only the beginning.
Europe’s economy is falling behind America, and the gap is getting big. The reason is obvious, and so is the solution.
Good news! America has avoided a recession. But the Federal Reserve can still make one happen.
There is this notion that America will never face a fiscal crisis of the kind other countries have fallen victim to. This notion is dead wrong. Here is what an American fiscal crisis can look like.
The Hungarian economy has a lot going for it, but can it handle a big budget deficit and high inflation?
After decades of a culture war in which only one side has been fighting, VOX needed more than moderate poise and occasional rallies to turn things around.
Were the PP to govern now, it is unlikely that it would try to resolve the asymmetries of the Spanish system on display during these elections, especially with Núñez Feijóo at the helm.
