The Sound of Economics
En podkast av Bruegel
405 Episoder
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China’s influence in African media narratives and digital space
Publisert: 12.4.2023 -
Why are remote jobs only happening in the cities?
Publisert: 5.4.2023 -
Quantitative tightening in the euro area
Publisert: 29.3.2023 -
Assessing Europe’s strategy on critical raw materials
Publisert: 23.3.2023 -
The Belt and Road Initiative 2.0 is all about security
Publisert: 15.3.2023 -
The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank
Publisert: 13.3.2023 -
Why do patriarchal systems survive?
Publisert: 8.3.2023 -
Europe’s gas outlook for 2023
Publisert: 1.3.2023 -
How useful have the EU’s financial sanctions on Russia been?
Publisert: 23.2.2023 -
What China’s reopening will mean for the global economy
Publisert: 15.2.2023 -
How should Europe react to the Inflation Reduction Act?
Publisert: 9.2.2023 -
Is deglobalisation already happening?
Publisert: 1.2.2023 -
The Élysée Treaty: 60 years on
Publisert: 23.1.2023 -
The boom, bust and future of China's real estate sector
Publisert: 18.1.2023 -
Croatia’s accession into the euro area
Publisert: 11.1.2023 -
Economic policy wrapped up 2022
Publisert: 21.12.2022 -
Transatlantic Perspectives on Digital Automation Technologies
Publisert: 16.12.2022 -
China-India relations and their impact on Europe
Publisert: 14.12.2022 -
The charm of central bank digital currencies in a polarised world
Publisert: 8.12.2022 -
Democracy does not die with a bang but a whimper
Publisert: 30.11.2022
The Sound of Economics brings you insights, debates, and research-based discussions on economic policy in Europe and beyond. The podcast is produced by Bruegel, an independent and non-doctrinal think tank based in Brussels. It seeks to contribute to European and global economic policy-making through open, fact-based, and policy-relevant research, analysis, and debate.
