How can we find an exit?
Patrick Minford discusses the deep hole that UK governments have dug for the British economy, and considers what can be done to return the United Kingdom to growth
Read morePatrick Minford discusses the deep hole that UK governments have dug for the British economy, and considers what can be done to return the United Kingdom to growth
Read moreEPGs are public goods which can be more effectively provided at the EU level than the national level. Kalin Anev Janse, Roel Beetsma, Marco Buti, Klaus Regling and Niels Thygesen argue that the EU’s new MFF should focus on the benefits of common spending on such public goods
Read moreEurope faces a large climate investment gap. Irene Monasterolo, Antonia Pacelli, Marco Pagano and Carmine Russo propose filling this gap through the joint issuance of European climate bonds that would be funded by selling GHG emission allowances via the ETS extended to all sectors
Read moreMonetary policy is being eased as inflation falls. Christopher Waller considers the geopolitical risks that will remain a challenge for central bankers in 2025
Read moreConcerns over government debt have been on the rise. Martin Larch provides a brief history of government debt in the EU and draws attention to some important issues that are normally kept in the background
Read moreThe global economy is facing rifts comparable to the pressures that resulted in ‘economic nationalism, a collapse in global trade and the Great Depression of the 1920s, Christine Lagarde warns
Read morePolicymakers’ responses to global events have laid bare the challenges and trade-offs inherent in addressing monetary policy and financial stability shocks. Andrew Bailey discusses what lessons can be learnt
Read moreJerome Powell addresses the current economic situation and the path ahead for monetary policy, discussing economic events since the pandemic and exploring why inflation rose to levels not seen in a generation
Read moreAmr Saber Algarhi and Konstantinos Lagos describe how the Jackson Hole symposium, a meeting of bankers in a remote Wyoming valley, could have consequences for us all
Read morePatrick Minford argues that the Labour government’s obsession with absurd fiscal rules and muddles over monetary policy will skewer the new Labour government’s policy for UK growth
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