
Europe’s Economy Looks Unwell
What superficially looks like a mixed bag of good and bad news is in reality a depressing image of a continent slowly sinking into permanent economic stagnation.

What superficially looks like a mixed bag of good and bad news is in reality a depressing image of a continent slowly sinking into permanent economic stagnation.

The U.S. president is moving to take control of the Fed board—a power grab that could spell economic disaster for both the U.S. and Europe.

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

As some countries ramp up social benefits to strengthen emerging welfare states, others are scaling back in a bid to rein in systems that have grown beyond what their tax bases can sustain.

Eurostat says inflation looks calm—but beneath the surface, a worrying split is emerging. Polarized inflation poses a serious challenge for the ECB and an increasingly hands-on Brussels.

Pressure from the U.S. president to cut interest rates could spark a chain reaction, pushing Europe to follow—and creating a potential equity market bubble.

Tariffs take the heat for U.S. inflation, but EU data blows that theory apart.

The U.S. president took credit for ending high inflation, but his push for low interest rates risks bringing it back, worse than before.

As many EU states still feel the burn from 2022’s inflation peak, new policies risk reigniting the fire.
Eurostat’s flash estimate shows annual inflation in the euro area dropping to 2.2% in March 2025 from 2.3% in February.