Brexit and the EU Budget Thu 20/04/2017 - 12:00 Although it was not the focus of much debate during the Brexit campaign, the question of the “bill” related to the United Kingdom’s departure from the EU is a key issue in the exit negotiations following the official trigger on 29 March 2017.
Thinking ‘Eco-Systemically’ to Shift the Trillions Wed 02/12/2015 - 12:00 A factor that clearly differentiates COP21 and COP15 in Copenhagen is the increasing mobilization of the financial sector. In the past months, financial actors have taken commitments and spoken out on climate-related topics. While only time will tell, it suggests that a tectonic shift is occurring. A number of financial actors are moving from a position of ‘neutrality’ to a recognition that climate-related issues will affect the financial sector – who in turn can influence the extent of climate change itself.
A Matter of Equity, Faith and Trust Fri 17/10/2014 - 12:00 A solution to Europe's economic woes is straightforward, but differing views of the euro system are preventing implementation.
Rebalancing the governance of the euro area Read more about Rebalancing the governance of the euro area
Report - Reforms, Investment and Growth: An agenda for France, Germany and Europe Read more about Report - Reforms, Investment and Growth: An agenda for France, Germany and Europe
Helping the ECB Cross the Rubicon Tue 06/01/2015 - 12:00 Eurozone monetary officials are expected to make history when they gather for the European Central Bank’s next policy-setting meeting on January 22. Observers anticipate that ECB President Mario Draghi and his colleagues will finally cross the Rubicon and announce the launch of a large-scale program of quantitative easing (QE) – in other words, high-volume purchases of government bonds. Though the ECB has resisted QE for more than five years, even as other major central banks embraced it, Executive Board member Benoît Coeuré has already called it the “baseline option.”