COGNICURRENT

The Economist has highlighted Finnish President Alexander Stubb's impressive attributes and significant role on the international stage.

Piero Barucci, the Italian economist and former Minister of Treasury, has passed away at the age of 92.

Piero Barucci, a prominent Italian economist and former minister, has passed away at the age of 92.

Harvard economist Lawrence Summers is resigning at the end of the academic year following reports of his connections to deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Claudia Goldin, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, argues that raising children requires substantial support due to the unpredictable demands of parenting, which often results in a dilemma for parents balancing work and family life.

Economist Mansueto Almeida argues for a return to fiscal control methods from Michel Temer's administration while criticizing current social spending increases.

The article discusses the dismissal of economist Ulrike Malmendier from Germany's Economic Expert Council and the implications of such a political move amidst troubling economic times.

Economist Charles Manski has been awarded the BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award for his groundbreaking work on uncertainty in public policy research.

The article discusses the departure of economist Ulrike Malmendier from the German Council of Economic Experts, highlighting political and analytical independence concerns.

Latgale's economic development is significantly hindered by various factors, as discussed by economist Peteris Strautins in an interview.

The article discusses the economic differences between Latgale and the rest of Latvia through an interview with economist Pēteris Strautiņš.

A British economic magazine has praised Finnish President Alexander Stubb for his fitness and optimistic leadership style during challenging global times.

The British magazine The Economist claims that Brazil's Supreme Court (STF) is entangled in a significant scandal linked to suspicions surrounding court ministers and banker Daniel Vorcaro.

Peru's interim president, José María Balcázar, has unexpectedly replaced his chosen Prime Minister, economist Hernando de Soto, with Denisse Miralles, amid a transitional cabinet formation.

The article discusses The Economist's use of the term 'Brazilization' in relation to wealthy countries' fiscal policies, emphasizing the cultural aspects of Brazil that are often overlooked in critical assessments of its economy.

A Bank of England economist highlights that recent tax and wage adjustments disproportionately affect young workers, leading to rising unemployment in this demographic.

Economist Santiago Bulat discusses the current economic situation in Argentina, emphasizing the dynamics of the dollar and the labor market.

Fredrik Kopsch, a national economist, reflects on the impact of Sweden's immigration policy while meeting individuals affected by deportations in the summer of 2025.

Ulrike Malmendier, a prominent economist in the U.S., is reportedly being forced out of Germany's Council of Economic Experts due to pressure from the CDU party, amidst conflicting narratives about the reasons behind her departure.

A German economist argues that implementing retirement at the age of 70 has been overdue.

Former footballer Johan Micoud joins economist Philippe Dessertine's list for the 2026 municipal elections in Bordeaux.

The future of economist Ulrike Malmendier on the German government's advisory board remains uncertain as her term ends soon, raising speculation about political motivations behind potential changes.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy refutes claims of discord within his negotiating team, labeling such narratives as Russian propaganda.

The Economist faces existential challenges related to the aging of its subscriber base and pressures regarding its anonymous byline reporting format in an era that favors individual media personalities.

Germany's economy is expected to grow weakly at about 1% this year after two years of recession, with calls for more rapid structural reforms amid ongoing challenges from geopolitical tensions and competition.

Economist Daniel Marx discusses the recent trend in Argentina's dollar market, emphasizing increased dollar selling linked to exports and reduced imports.

Economist Carlos Melconian voiced skepticism about the recently approved labor reform in Argentina, questioning its economic impact and potential legal conflicts.

Economist Ulrike Malmendier may lose her position on the Advisory Council for Economic Development, with resistance within the government regarding her reappointment.

Alberto Ades, a Wall Street economist, discusses the current economic landscape and its implications for Argentina, emphasizing the need for a high dollar to improve employment and economic stability.

French economist Gabriel Zucman argues for a minimum tax on the ultra-rich to address the growing issue of wealth inequality.

Economist Guntram Wolff comments on the Supreme Court's decision as a significant reminder of checks and balances against Donald Trump, highlighting potential positive implications for Europe.

Economist Robert Wescott celebrates a Supreme Court ruling as a victory for the rule of law in the face of business skepticism amid tariff controversies.

A ruling by the US Supreme Court against Trump's tariffs is seen as beneficial for UK businesses, according to an economist.

President Donald Trump's general tariffs have been ruled illegal by the U.S. Supreme Court, raising questions about his next moves.

Economist Javier Timerman discusses the anticipated labor reform in Argentina and the ongoing fallout from the closure of Fate, emphasizing the unpredictability of the nation's economy.

Economist Carlos Melconian expressed skepticism about President Javier Milei's promise for inflation to start with a zero in mid-2026, highlighting ongoing issues with the dollar exchange rate.

Poland's GDP per capita is expected to surpass that of Spain this year, as reported by economist Fabiański.

A prominent housing economist, Curt Liliegreen, criticizes the proposed solutions to rising housing prices in Denmark, asserting that they will have minimal impact on the issue.

Economist Moritz Schularick argues that job protection for public sector employees and high earners should be reconsidered in today’s labor market.

An article discusses Russian military challenges in Ukraine and the diminishing prospects for success based on insights from The Economist.

An article from The Economist notes that Putin's chances of achieving victory in Ukraine are diminishing, with military setbacks and failed diplomatic negotiations compounding Russia's crisis.

The author reflects on his aversion to investing in stocks despite becoming an economist, revealing a deeper concern about placing personal finances in an unpredictable market.

A Russian envoy has dismissed a report claiming that Russia offered a $12 trillion deal to the US in exchange for sanctions relief as 'fake news'.

The article discusses how Putin's continued aggression in Ukraine appears to be his lone remaining strategy amidst dwindling prospects for peace talks and significant military achievements.

European leaders at the Munich Security Conference felt relieved by a softer tone from Washington, but the underlying message remained; Europe must learn to stand on its own.

A prominent economist, Heido Vitsur, highlights concerns about Estonia's limited public discourse and the pressures to conform to a black-and-white viewpoint.

Slovakia is witnessing an increase in layoffs in the industrial sector as economic growth stagnates and companies seek to cut costs amid rising inflation.

The chairwoman of the Independence Party expresses satisfaction over the government's finding of a third economist to support a contentious social security bill, while raising concerns about the criticism it has faced from various experts and interest groups.

Economist Kasjanovs has been confirmed as a member of the Fiscal Discipline Council in Latvia following a nomination by the President of the Bank of Latvia and the Minister of Finance.

Economist Nouriel Roubini, known as 'Dr. Doom', warns that bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies could destabilize the financial system, especially as bitcoin's value has sharply declined recently.