EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell is seeking to draw a line under controversial remarks he made last week — instead, his half-baked apology has raised more questions than answers.
Related Articles
Heiner Flassbeck: Interest rates up, sanity down
November 5, 2022
Mathew D. Rose
Economics, EU politics, EU-Institutions, Finance, Financial Institutions, Inequality, Regulation
0
The European Central Bank has apparently decided to force through the restrictive path it embarked on in the summer – even if it becomes clearer every day that it is wrong. Even large institutions built […]
Huffington Post: New York Activists Announce ‘Massive Wave’ Of Rent Strikes Starting May 1
The effort aims to pressure Gov. Andrew Cuomo to cancel rent for the duration of the coronavirus crisis, which has decimated the state’s economy. Read here
Michael Roberts: Financialisation or profitability?
“What does the term ‘financialisation’ mean and does it add value to our understanding of the contradictions of modern capitalism and guide us to the right policy to change things?” Read here
Be the first to comment