💡Let's talk about the long-term effects of technology on economic growth.
🎙️Tune in to our newest podcast episode… https://t.co/EL09X39vfIWhen geopolitics dominates decisions, countries are willing to use their firm’s market power to achieve their polit… https://t.co/mfRHpdrtW8📌Let's talk about the role of trade facilitation and deregulation in preventing world hunger.
Don't forget to regi… https://t.co/0wl2yZytXZ"Today the prime concern is that Europe and other developed countries have become too dependent on China by allowin… https://t.co/zXb4je9VvxListen to our podcast episode in which @FredrikErixon and @s8mb have a conversation on the new wave of #ditigal reg… https://t.co/3Gx9gvbN6S
The European Union is the largest economy in the world. But it is not the most powerful. It has shown its capacity for economic statecraft by reshaping the regional conditions for peace, security, and economic development through its expansion – through greater economic and political interdependence manifested by EU membership. Yet its attempts in the past decade to use its economic size, or the attractiveness of having uninterrupted access to Europe’s consumers, for operative non-economic purposes have erred on the side of failure rather than success. Is this a good time to build up a new type of foreign economy policy in Europe?