Blog
April 2, 2024
When COVID-19 hit, there were three questions on everyone’s minds: what was it, where did it come from, and how do we stop it. European Council President Charles Michel has said that the growing trend of populism is “like a virus”.
March 28, 2024
Lower growth rates, apprehensions about purchasing power, structural deficits in government spending, stubborn opposition to pension reforms – the French people are in a continuous state of anxiety about these issues, but they do not see the common thread connecting all of them: the ageing of a society that is ill-prepared for it.
March 26, 2024
Reporting on the development and impacts of climate change is often one-sided in the media. All the new ‘bad’ records broken are given a lot of attention, as we all know that last year was the warmest in the history of measurements.
March 18, 2024
Published by Prometheus on March 18, 2024
Categories
The rampant outbursts of frustration we witness today, at a time when many are faring better than ever, aren’t solely the result of unchecked public anger.
February 28, 2024
In an effort to measure the performance of the 27 economies in the European Union over the past five years, the Juan de Mariana Institute has crafted the Economic Performance Dashboard.
February 23, 2024
On Thursday February 15, Alexei Navalny appeared via video link for a court hearing. Despite having spent three years in prison and over 300 days in solitary confinement he seemed in good spirits and elicited smiles from court officials by cracking jokes about the pay of federal judges.
January 23, 2024
The landscape of work is swiftly transforming; it is veering away from traditional employment structures characterised by fixed contracts, physical office setups, and rigid hierarchies.
January 15, 2024
Imagine you are running a business. You have a small business or a trade, and you are making just enough to maintain the same standard of living through challenging times.
January 11, 2024
The last budget of former Finance Minister Peter Kažimír, which was presented in 2019, before he left for the comfortable office of the National Bank of Slovakia, estimated a deficit of 0.1 per cent of the GDP – some €100 million.
