GIS-Reports

How not to respond to an energy crisis: Replacing the EU’s electricity market with ill-conceived interventions is a recipe for longer-term trouble.

ECB officials and government policymakers in the euro area are groping in the dark for an effective price inflation policy.

The EU has set out on an ambitious path to cut energy dependence on Russia, but the plan has its own worrying pitfalls.

Having mismanaged the economies and now misrepresenting the problem, central bankers and politicians in the West pray for a “soft landing” instead of a recession.

The war has reached a grinding phase. Russia still aims to subjugate Ukraine, but with Euroatlantic security at stake, the West could do more to prevent it.

European efforts to police global supply chains are likely to be limited in their effectiveness while jeopardizing economic development.

Their discourse notwithstanding, central bankers in the U.S. and the EU are not serious about fighting rising inflation.

Sanctions imposed by Western cultural bureaucrats on Russian celebrity artists who refuse to condemn the war in Ukraine stem from a guilty conscience.

New plans to raise taxes and increase spending could have significant economic and geopolitical consequences for the United States.

With all those advantages, small modular reactors could make the nuclear dream a reality for many countries.