EU Economy: Commissioner Gentiloni Humbly Asks for More
The Commission’s economic outlook is a depressing read. But with some hard work, the EU economy can tap into its unleashed economic potential.
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.
Low inflation and rising unemployment suggest that the ECB will soon abandon its tight monetary policy.
The system that is used to measure a nation’s economy is so complex that it would take a group of national-accounts experts to even attempt to forge the data.
Finnish unions threaten to strike in February over government cuts to social benefits. They forget the massive, destructive government growth that took place 15 years ago.
In the cacophony of EU criticism, it is easy to forget that Hungary is one of Europe’s most enduring economic success stories. The unfolding recession has not changed that.
Here is why the seven EU member states who still have their own currency should stay out of the euro zone.
The doom-and-gloom pundits are wrong. The U.S. economy is in good shape, but there are three dark clouds lurking on the horizon.
To submit a pitch for consideration:
submissions@
For subscription inquiries:
subscriptions@