
Make Europe Grow Again—but Start With the Right Reforms
Deregulating markets and industries will amount to nothing unless we first do away with the elephant in the room: the welfare state.

Deregulating markets and industries will amount to nothing unless we first do away with the elephant in the room: the welfare state.

When the next major fiscal crisis hits, Europe’s credit-challenged governments will pull down the banks with them. A crisis bigger than the one 15 years ago can no longer be ruled out.

Doomsday reports on Hungary’s economy are everywhere—but most read more like wishful thinking than real analysis.

Despite widespread predictions, Russia’s economy hasn’t buckled under sanctions—but cracks are starting to show.

Citizens’ needs won’t be a priority once national leaders are beholden to their fiscal overlords in Brussels and Frankfurt.

Without fundamental reforms and a return to market-oriented policies, Germany—and with it the euro zone— will continue to lose ground.

The Commission’s economic outlook is a depressing read. But with some hard work, the EU economy can tap into its unleashed economic potential.

This is quite possibly the worst case I have seen of statistical malpractice by a reputable statistics agency.

If there is one man in Europe who has earned the right to criticize Brussels for its economic ineptitude, it is the prime minister of Hungary.

While Europe as a whole is in economic stagnation, some countries are bright spots that defy that trend.