It ain't pretty - they estimate UK GDP is down between 6-8%. Consistent with the doppelgang model of @johnspringford.bsky.social for CER.
A lot of 'free' GDP available availabe for Labour if it had the courage to reset properly.
But of course most of them don't look at research in the first place.
@pgkroegerbb.bsky.social
It ain't pretty - they estimate UK GDP is down between 6-8%. Consistent with the doppelgang model of @johnspringford.bsky.social for CER.
A lot of 'free' GDP available availabe for Labour if it had the courage to reset properly.
But of course most of them don't look at research in the first place.
@pgkroegerbb.bsky.social
There’s widespread concern about the low quality of Germany’s spending.
I’d add that the European single market is indispensable to rekindle the German economy.
1/
There’s widespread concern about the low quality of Germany’s spending.
I’d add that the European single market is indispensable to rekindle the German economy.
1/
www.ft.com/content/6cbf...
www.ft.com/content/6cbf...
#upshift 🔌💡
#upshift 🔌💡
www.bloomberg.com/news/article...
www.bloomberg.com/news/article...
My Charlemagne:
My Charlemagne:
US transport spending increased by 30%, but:
—Funding for non-highway projects flatlined
—Construction cost increases resulted in no actual increase in infrastructure
(It is a collective failure of German elites at an epic scale. Kind of reminds me of our ties to Russia. All orchestrated to a large extent by the artist formerly known as the leader of the free world.)
(It is a collective failure of German elites at an epic scale. Kind of reminds me of our ties to Russia. All orchestrated to a large extent by the artist formerly known as the leader of the free world.)
Rarmament won’t turn things around. As the FT's Storbeck notes, Germany employs fewer people building tanks than making toys.
Macroeconomic and civilian industrial policies will be vital. Some thoughts
1/
Rarmament won’t turn things around. As the FT's Storbeck notes, Germany employs fewer people building tanks than making toys.
Macroeconomic and civilian industrial policies will be vital. Some thoughts
1/
on.ft.com/49N7Uas
on.ft.com/49N7Uas
Read more from @chinaecon.csis.org: www.csis.org/analysis/chi...
Read more from @chinaecon.csis.org: www.csis.org/analysis/chi...
Read: www.csis.org/analysis/how...
Read: www.csis.org/analysis/how...
And be lucid about the fact that the transatlantic relationship in its old guise is gone for good.
Once you do that, then watch Max lay out the implications.
@maxbergmann.bsky.social outlines key vulnerabilities that would be created from a withdrawal of US forces––and how Europe can work cohesively to guarantee its own security.
Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhQj...
And be lucid about the fact that the transatlantic relationship in its old guise is gone for good.
Once you do that, then watch Max lay out the implications.
@maxbergmann.bsky.social outlines key vulnerabilities that would be created from a withdrawal of US forces––and how Europe can work cohesively to guarantee its own security.
Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhQj...
www.csis.org/analysis/how...
www.csis.org/analysis/how...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhQj...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhQj...