
Investors Pick America over Europe
In the choice between thriving capitalism and over-taxed regulatory hell, money speaks louder than Eurocratic political hype.

In the choice between thriving capitalism and over-taxed regulatory hell, money speaks louder than Eurocratic political hype.

A small increase in the ECB’s policy-setting rates reveals worries about a much bigger threat to the European economy—even to the euro zone itself.

The European Central Bank’s latest rate hike is built on an inflation forecast that’s likely to prove far too modest.

Recent discussions have tried to explain a transatlantic difference that has been growing for decades.

The numbers don’t lie, but euro zone money chief Christine Lagarde still refuses to be responsible and admit the obvious.

The groundwork for the current economic standstill was laid already in Maastricht in 1992.

A new report points to signs of looming credit problems for the EU’s deeply indebted governments. Ignoring these signs is not an option.

An unlikely political alliance opens for a reversal of the no-euro outcome from 2003. But the currency switch would not benefit the Swedish economy.

The European Commission’s report on the Industrial Accelerator Act recognizes some of Europe’s economic problems. Unfortunately, that’s where the good stuff ends.

Christine Lagarde is probably the first major European policymaker to speak openly about why the EU is falling behind globally. But her plan for fixing the problem falls way short.