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The EU Taxman Cometh
The EU wants to levy its own taxes. Here is why that is a bad idea.
The EU wants to levy its own taxes. Here is why that is a bad idea.
Prize laureate Claudia Goldin’s economic research claims that women can be liberated with a birth-control pill.
There is a passivity about poll-watching, as if we were ancients reading the runes or chicken entrails in a bid to foretell a future that is beyond our control.
It is time for Europe’s lawmakers to act to save their economy from a long, cold, tough winter.
New numbers on U.S. private consumption reveal a tectonic lifestyle shift, one that is likely going to continue in coming years.
The cardinals asked the Pope to clarify key doctrinal controversies. Instead, the confusion is now even worse.
The fight is about defending the fundamental principle of respect for the educational choices of parents, who must remain the primary educators of their children.
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.
If Sweden were to join the euro, its economy would be less unstable, but more stagnant. The situation for Swedish households and domestic-oriented businesses would go from bad to worse.
The Act addresses the question of who owns and has the right to store and make use of non-personal digital data produced in the Internet of Things (IoT), and to the massive windfall such data can represent for industry.
Mercosur members agree on rejecting the EU’s environmental conditions, but are divided on allowing members to negotiate bilaterally to open up their market, as Uruguay is trying to do.
After six nights of rioting, it would appear that the movement is ebbing slightly. But this apparent return to calm should in no way be seen as a victory because, as in 2005, the fundamental problem still remains.
The Greek economy was almost destroyed because politicians prioritized the Greek budget deficit over the Greek economy, and because economists at the IMF were not properly educated.
The Greek economic disaster a decade ago was totally preventable. It was inflicted upon Greece by arrogant politicians and incompetent economists. If we learn its lesson, we can avoid similar disasters when Europe enters its next recession.
The rise of AfD to record highs of almost 20% has alarmed the established parties. In particular, the CDU is under pressure. Will AfD be able to enter East German governments for the first time?
A review of the economies of each of the 27 EU member states.
Apart from VOX, whose position as third largest party in the country and junior party in a future coalition with the PP is likely, a few more parties are worth mentioning.
A new economic forecast points with near certainty to a U.S. debt crisis in the near future.
It is dubious that Spain’s likely PP-led government will allow VOX to steer it away from its commitments to the UN’s 2030 Agenda, or away from acting like a slightly less ‘woke’ PSOE.
As farmers lead backlash against environmental regulations, the political Right is poised to capture their vote.
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