On January 10th, the French prime minister, Elisabeth Borne, presented a draft pension reform, its main feature an increase in the minimum retirement age from 62 to 64. The project has evoked a major ...

Berlin’s new growth package and pension overhaul dodge the real problem: the collapse of corporate investment and innovation.

As welfare provision retreats, European states police the marginalised while laundering networks and corporate enablers escape scrutiny.

The industrialization-led growth model is faltering. Developing economies’ best hope now lies in raising productivity across labour-absorbing services.

Hungary’s opposition beat Orbán not by shunning national symbols but by taking ownership of them. An inclusive nation: Magyar wove Europe, the Roma, li ...

The Commission’s upcoming proposals on carbon markets and electrification will signal whether Europe still means to decarbonise.

A decades-long union campaign on wage protection helped Swiss voters bury the SVP’s population cap and keep the EU door open.

The Industrial Accelerator Act (IAA) could let the EU reverse manufacturing’s decline, but its critics are reaching for the stale laissez-faire arguments that got us into trouble in the first place. A ...

Dear Mr Weber, You are European, but also German. One should be entitled to expect from you a particular understanding of history. In recent months, however, you have shown that such an ...

Sven Schreurs is Postdoctoral Researcher in labour market policy and European integration at the Faculty of Law at Amsterdam University.

Zsolt Enyedi is Professor of Political Science at the Central European University (CEU).

In April, Prime Minister Petteri Orpo’s centre-right National Coalition Party, leading Finland’s government, convened for critical mid-term economic policy negotiations. Since assuming power in the ...