The European Union (EU) and the United States (U.S.) have been negotiating the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) since 2013. Intended to revive the transatlantic economies by eliminating tariffs and accepting various degrees of regulatory convergence or mutual recognition across a wide range of sectors, and solidify EU-U.S. relations, it now appears to be […]
Archive | Economics
Save TTIP or Risk the Alliance
Posted on March 25, 2015.
Posted in Economic Security, Economics, Europe, Germany, Global Economy, Political Security, Security Issues, US, World
Focus on Greece Ignores Need for German Economic Reform
Posted on February 16, 2015.
With Greek debt negotiations reaching a critical point, it may be time for a reminder that there are more problems within the eurozone than just southern European debt. Austerity rightly remains firmly in the headlines, but looking beyond the struggles in Athens reveals that economic changes may be needed further north. Indeed, while the new […]
Posted in Economic Security, Economics, Europe, Germany, Global Economy, World
Where is Portugal’s Radical Left?
Posted on February 11, 2015.
It has been a tumultuous month in European politics. As Greek debt negotiations dominate the headlines, the resurgent left-wing in many European countries waits with baited breath in the realisation that the popularity of their movements may rest on what happens in Athens. It is interesting, however, that while the radical left has enjoyed a […]
Posted in Economics, Europe, Global Economy, World
In Defence of Our Procrasti-nation
Posted on February 7, 2015.
Procrastination report just goes to show how we view people as machines. Monday marked the launch of the ‘Great British Procrasti-nation’ report: the first ever in-depth look at the nation’s procrastination habits. I admit I admired the playful pun for a while. It didn’t last long. Based on a YouGov survey of over 2,000 adults, […]
Will Corruption and Income Inequality Scupper India’s Economic Revival?
Posted on January 21, 2015.
As anyone who has spent any length of time travelling in India will attest, it is a country of stark contrasts. In few ways is this more obvious than the vast disparities in wealth between 500 million of India’s total 1.27 billion citizens living on less than $1.25 per day and a small but increasingly wealthy elite […]
Posted in Asia, Economic Security, Economics, Food Security, Global Economy, India, Uncategorized, World
The Modern Education System: The Wrong Way To Learn
Posted on April 15, 2014.
It is widely believed that the most influential era ever to be blessed by the infinite capacities of the human brain was the Industrial Revolution. With the world revolving around the sudden purge of development, everything began to be constituted along the blueprint of the infrastructure of the Industrial Revolution. The process of standardizing all […]
Posted in Culture, Economics, Education, Europe, Global Economy
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“Today’s Morocco is Not That of the Past”
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The Significance of the Morocco-Israel-US Deal for Regional Peace
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Undoing the GOP Manipulation of the Courts. What the US Can Learn From Germany
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The Futures of US Foreign Policy in Latin America
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