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Euros & Dollars: Lower Interest Rates Are Coming
The Federal Reserve is not eager to cut interest rates, but when they get around to it, they will have to pursue two policy goals at the same time—and one goal excludes the other.
The Federal Reserve is not eager to cut interest rates, but when they get around to it, they will have to pursue two policy goals at the same time—and one goal excludes the other.
As groups get labeled ‘ultra Right’ by the media, crackdowns against them by French authorities have intensified.
Teachers are already using the new technology in more areas than parents realise.
The Federal Reserve meets on Wednesday. Here is why they won’t increase the interest rate.
Serbia’s relationship with the EU and Russia will play a crucial role in the upcoming election.
We sounded the recession alarm bells for Europe back in August. The latest numbers confirm that forecast—and then some.
A look back at two years of Olaf Scholz’s disastrous government.
Just in time for the recession, Europe may see the benefits of lower interest rates.
Congress is borrowing 26 cents of every dollar they spend. Only structural spending reforms can prevent a fiscal meltdown—and time is running out.
Private property plays an important role in peace.
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.