The ‘bazooka’: Modern Monetary Theory in action
Peter Bofinger argues that large-scale injections of money to bring economies out of the coronavirus coma have vindicated Modern Monetary Theory.
politics, economy and employment & labour
Social Europe is an award-winning digital media publisher that publishes content examining issues in politics, economy, society and ecology. This archive brings together Social Europe articles on the economy.

by Peter Bofinger on
Peter Bofinger argues that large-scale injections of money to bring economies out of the coronavirus coma have vindicated Modern Monetary Theory.

by Jess Smee on
The pandemic closed theatres, concerts and exhibitions, imperilling many freelances. How will the creative industry re-emerge?

by Thorvaldur Gylfason on
The Swedish economist’s life of rich activity straddled theory and policy—and painting.

by Philipp Staab on
Despite increasing criticism of Big Tech, the business models of leading digital companies are still widely admired. That’s a problem.

by Divia Hobson on
A green recovery from the pandemic would heal its social scars by quickly creating jobs and fostering inclusion.

by Adam Tooze on
Adam Tooze argues that worrying about the euro exchange rate and a non-existent inflation enemy in Europe must give way to fiscal and monetary demand boosts.

by George Tyler on
The travails of the US economy come amid a politics never so poisonous since the civil war.

by Pompeo Della Posta on
What stops public debt being monetised to avoid the pain of prolonged austerity after the pandemic? An obsolete economic theory of ‘credibility’.

by Katharina Pistor on
The financial system has turned credit intermediation into a debt mint.

by Nafeez Ahmed on
The EU is reconsidering its approach to deforestation and palm oil. This could be a good thing.

Support for companies amid the pandemic must come with social and ecological strings attached.

by Eva Joly on
With some bailed out companies continuing to pay dividends, the focus should shift to making big corporations contribute to the cost of recovery.
Social Europe ISSN 2628-7641
