Wars Impose Lasting Economic Costs, While More Defense Spending Means Hard Choices
War is again defining the global landscape. After decades of relative calm following the Cold War, the number of active...
ANALYSIS
One Year Liberation Day: The Delusion Of Transatlantic Economic Divorce
A year after Liberation Day, Washington and Brussels are still fighting each other – not China, writes SANDER TORDOIR. Liberation...
As Emerging Markets Attract More Nonbank Capital, They Also Face New Challenges
Emerging-market firms and governments seeking funding from abroad are increasingly looking beyond banks to nonbank sources. As we discuss in...
How Fragile States Can Gain By Strengthening Institutions And Core Capacities
The costs of fragility are high, but judicious economic policies can help foster trust and support economic stability and growth write...
How Fragile States Can Gain By Strengthening Institutions And Core Capacities
Fragile states can help themselves by fortifying their institutions and shoring up their core capabilities, write PAUL M. BISCA, ALEXEI...
New CER Insight ‘War In Iran: Who Wins And Who Loses?’
The attack on Iran by the US and Israel is good news for Russia but bad news for Europe, including...
Mobile World Congress 2026: A Preview
By John Strand, Strand Consult For the past 24 years, Strand Consult has published previews and post-views of the Mobile...
The Impact Of Brexit On Immigration To The UK
By John Springford and Jonathan Portes A new analysis finds that Brexit raised the number of foreign-born workers in the...
Debt Confronts Policymakers With Difficult Trade-offs
For years, policymakers have treated government debt like an elastic band that could be stretched without ever snapping. They stretched...
Europe’s Door To Chinese Tech Investment Is Still Ajar
Europe has learned to block Chinese acquisitions of strategic assets. Chinese factories in Europe now pose harder economic security challenges,...
