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Focus
A new European initiative might be needed to get investment back on track and thus protect future growth. To this end we propose establishing, by treaty, a Eurosystem of Investment Banks (ESIB), around a pan-European financial capacity that would coordinate the actions of the national public investment banks of Euro area member states and add to their funding capacity. The ESIB would channel the Euro area’s excess savings towards investment in the right places throughout the continent. To do so in an economically sustainable and financially profitable way, funding would be conditional on firm commitments to growth-enhancing structural reforms and economic policies. >>> Natacha Valla, Thomas Brand, Sébastien Doisy >>> |
publications
- A New Architecture for Public Investment in Europe
Natacha Valla, Thomas Brand, Sébastien Doisy - China’s Roadmap to Harmonious Society : Third Plenum Decisions on “major issues concerning comprehensively deepening reforms”
Michel Aglietta, Guo Bai - Can the Euro Area Avoid a “Lost Decade”?
Benjamin Carton, Jérôme Héricourt, Fabien Tripier
- China’s Roadmap to Harmonious Society
Michel Aglietta, Guo Bai - The euro area urgently needs a Federal Investment Fund (not a budget)
Natacha Valla
- The Servitization of French Manufacturing Firms
Matthieu Crozet, Emmanuel Milet
- Economic Modelling
A general equilibrium, ex-post evaluation of the EU–Chile Free Trade Agreement
Sébastien Jean, Nanno Mulder, Maria Priscila Ramos - Journal of African Economies
Assessing the Price-Raising Effect of Non-Tariff Measures in Africa
Olivier Cadot, Julien Gourdon - Journal of International Economics
Firm Level Comparative Advantage
Matthieu Crozet, Federico Trionfetti
Is regulatory convergence feasible? Is it desirable?
June 30, 2014
Non-Tariff Measures: Economic Analysis and Policy Appraisal
June 30 - July 1, 2014
XIVth Doctoral Meetings in International Trade and International Finance
July 3 - 4, 2014
XII ELSNIT Annual Conference : Fostering Regional Regulatory Integration
October 17, 2014
Edito
China : an ambitious plan of reforms over the next 20 years There are two pilars to the reform. First, labor market developments should provide workers with enhanced bargaining power. Government is expanding the basic social safety net, promoting low catch-up, enforcing labor contracts and introducing collective bargaining. Second, capital market reform has been speeded-up by the urgency of dealing with nonperforming loans held in state-owned enterprises and credit platforms guaranteed by local governments. >>> Michel Aglietta, Guo Bai >>> |
Opinion
In 2035 there might still be room for multilateralism Whatever be the senarios considered, including a complete trade liberalization within regional agreements, the main part of trade would remain globalized and justify interest for a multilateral framework for trade negociations. >>> Lionel Fontagné, Jean Fouré, Alexander Keck |
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ISSN: 1255-7072
Editorial Director : Antoine BouëtManaging Editor : Dominique Pianelli