Rising tides, sinking boats: growth, climate and justice
Growth is falling, its rewards are ill-shared and it is bursting planetary boundaries. Time for a rethink.
Social Europe is an award-winning digital media publisher driven by the core values of freedom, sustainability, and equality. These principles guide our exploration of society’s most pressing challenges. This archive page curates Social Europe articles focused on economic issues, offering a rich resource for innovative thinking and informed debate.
Growth is falling, its rewards are ill-shared and it is bursting planetary boundaries. Time for a rethink.
Public assistance for firms must be rendered conditional on constraints on their freedom to move elsewhere.
There is no single future for the world of work—and it is up to policy-makers to shape it.
Legislation is needed to limit the length of subcontracting chains.
The far right offers no answers to the challenges Europe faces in reinvigorating its industry amid the digital and green transitions.
Multilateral development banks believe private investment can meet developing economies’ climate and development needs.
Peter Bofinger explains what lies behind the conflict within Germany’s Ampelkoalition on economic policy.
The choices EU leaders make in the coming years will determine whether European industry has a long-term future.
Mario Draghi´s report needs to address competitiveness from a systemic perspective, focusing on underlying productivity.
Standardisation of how artificial intelligence is deployed in the workplace is not a technical but a political matter.
Sixty years on from Polanyi’s death and 80 since his classic text appeared, it is time to reassess the Hungarian social scientist’s legacy.
After protracted battles, a directive on corporate sustainability due diligence is finally ready for endorsement.
This week MEPs vote on the revised EU economic-governance framework. The stakes could not be higher.
Platform work is often presented as a stepping-stone for migrant workers. It may not however feel so benign to them.
Boeing’s self-inflicted woes hold broader lessons for contemporary corporate governance.
Institutional and economic factors supporting workers are offsetting well-adverted global trends affecting wage distribution.