It’s an established fact by now that the Eurozone economy is slowing down. The International Monetary Fund cuts down the relevant growth estimate for this year to 1.6% and 1.7% for 2020. This is far below the robust 2.4% of 2017. The German economy, the largest and the more competitive country of the club, is […]Home » neoliberal economists
After globalization what? Europe’s long, straining shake-up post Davos wreckage
It’s an established fact by now that the Eurozone economy is slowing down. The International Monetary Fund cuts down the relevant growth estimate for this year to 1.6% and 1.7% for 2020. This is far below the robust 2.4% of 2017. The German economy, the largest and the more competitive country of the club, is […]Filed Under: Economy, EUGlobe, Eurozone, Policy, Politics, Trade, USA, World Tagged With: AfD, anti-globalization, anti-neoliberal, Bernie Sanders, Brexit, Britain, Brits, Davos 2019, Davos Forum, Democratic Party, European Union, Eurozone, Gerhard Schröder, German Socialist Party, global outlook, globalization, Great Britain, IMF, Jeremy Corbyn, Klaus Schwab, Labor Party, neoliberal economists, neoliberals, Social Democratic Party, Tony Blair
Brexit may finally not really happen; The Brits have second thoughts
Last Thursday the European Sting, alone amongst the English language media, announced that “At last Britain considers a super-soft Brexit”. Only hours later the British government published a policy paper envisaging the continuation of the European Union’s supervision of UK borders, even after the ‘full’ realization of Brexit. One of the two alternatives described in […]Filed Under: Policy, Politics Tagged With: 10 Downing Street, Brexit, Brexiteers, Brimain, Brimainers, Britain, British PM, Brussels, customs border, Customs Union, European Court, European Union, free trade, London, Meurig Raymond, National Farmers’ Union, neoliberal economists, NFU, OLAF, Professor Patrick Minford, tariffs, Theresa May, trade barriers, UK, Welsh Government
















