When a high-ranking European policymaker like Christine Lagarde gives a keynote speech on “policymaking in an age of shifts and breaks” at a meeting of the world’s most important central bankers, one should listen carefully. Because that is indeed what matters in this world: how to manage the inevitable structural change without making serious macroeconomic mistakes.
Economics
Wyn Grant, Alan Greer: How has UK agricultural policy changed since Brexit?
Processes of de-Europeanisation in the British agricultural sector have been uneven following the UK’s exit from the EU, with significant divergence in some areas and continuity in others. Read HERE Des Blenkinsopp/Wikimedia Commons
Economics
Reuters: Germany moves to suspend debt brake for 2023 to fix budget turmoil
The German government once again caught up in its own pathological lieing and cheating. What will the Italians think? Read HERE Employees of a German Finance Ministry supporting the Black Zero of the debt brake
Climate Crisis
Corporate Europe Observatory – Polluters profiting from pandemic bailouts:How the fossil fuel industry is using the COVID-19 crisis to capture public funds and lock in dirty energy
The fossil fuel industry is cashing-in on the COVID-19 pandemic, to entrench its position, capture public recovery money, and push false solutions that pave the way to climate catastrophe. COVID-19 is a global health crisis, […]
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