There’s a familiar pattern emerging. Foodora announces its entry into a new country with a flourish, runs into legal problems that question its sketchy business model, and then shuts down claiming that the economics don’t work.
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Why nationalists can appear nationalistic and anti-EU , but still be solid neo-liberals. This somewhat lengthy paper analyses what the rightist populist political parties beyond their rhetoric really stand for. Read here

EU politics
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EU politics, Finance, Financial Institutions, National Politics, Regulation, Tax
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Economics
Chris Dillow: In praise of conventional thinking
When does innovation work and when not? I’m prompted to ask by Ed Smith’s wonderful new book, Making Decisions, which argues for the need for”anti-processes”, original thinking and spontaneity to resist “the slide into bureaucratic […]
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