Swedish Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson has defended the government's support measures for households and businesses, calling them 'temporary and targeted,' despite criticism from economists and the opposition.

Economists are debating whether Europe is significantly poorer than America, with some arguing the gap is larger than many Europeans realize.

Italy's economy remains stagnant with diluted reforms, despite receiving 194 billion euros from the EU's PNRR funds, which many economists believe prevented a recession last year.

Economists from TU Dresden have published a study examining how the fame-building system used by the Kardashian family can also be applied to achieving scientific success on Twitter.

Drivers from neighboring countries are increasingly crossing borders to refuel in Poland, which offers some of the cheapest gasoline prices in the European Union. This phenomenon, dubbed 'petrol tourism,' has been noted by economists.

A parliamentary committee in Brazil is set to approve a proposal to reduce the work week to 40 hours and eliminate the six-day week, a move seen as eyeing upcoming elections, though economists suggest prioritizing an end to informality.

Economists Konráð Guðjónsson and Erna Björg Sverrisdóttir discussed whether crisis inflation is imminent in Iceland during a segment on Spursmál, also touching upon recent elections.

The Eurozone economy is experiencing a significant slowdown, attributed to ongoing geopolitical tensions, while economists criticize the CPN program and the EU faces an aging population.

Argentina's recent surge in foreign reserves is raising concerns among economists. Experts warn that this increase could potentially reignite inflation within the country.

The Association of Business and Economists (FVH) presented its annual Knowledge Award to Styrkás, recognizing companies that demonstrate outstanding expertise, innovation, and adaptability in their field.

Economists analyze the recent fall in April's inflation, predicting it may be a temporary relief before potential price spikes due to the Middle East conflict.

A Reuters poll indicates that the U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to refrain from cutting interest rates this year. Economists surveyed largely believe that current war-driven inflation is a transitory phenomenon.

Economists are warning of potential further fuel price hikes in India if the current situation doesn't improve, with the government opting for gradual increases to mitigate immediate inflation shock.

Economists in Lithuania are openly cautioning that reforms implemented by the social democrat government could lead the country into a new crisis. Luminor economist Žygimantas Mauricas suggests that without changes, the Lithuanian economy could face significant challenges after the current government's term.

Economists anticipate further strains on businesses as they grapple with increasing costs stemming from the ongoing conflict in Iran.

Several Nobel laureates are scheduled to participate in the World Congress of Economists, which will be held in Belgrade this June. The event will bring together prominent figures in the field of economics.

Americans continue to express negative sentiment about the economy, with economists attributing the downward trend since the pandemic to inflation, ongoing wars, and past tariffs.

Economists are observing bubbling price pressures within the economy, leading to concerns that inflation could rise further, potentially reaching 5% or 6% before any significant improvement.

A debate has emerged regarding China's current account surplus, with some economists arguing that the world needs China to save more, not less. This challenges the G7 and IMF's prescription for China to cut its surplus by boosting consumption.

A new report suggests that companies are avoiding Germany due to high layoff costs, prompting economists to call for looser dismissal protection and a more complete EU single market.

Germany has launched a new subsidy program offering up to 6,000 Euros for new electric cars, though not all buyers will qualify, leading to skepticism from economists and car dealers regarding its effectiveness.

New data indicates that job growth in the United States has exceeded economists' projections, contributing to the broader global economic outlook.

Belgrade will serve as the host city for the 21st World Congress of Economists, organized by the Serbian Association of Economists, scheduled to take place in June.

The Danish Krone reached its lowest level ever against the Euro in April, surprising economists as Danmarks Nationalbank chose not to intervene.

Numerous appointees, including former bureaucrats, economists, and journalists, have resigned from their positions following the Trinamool Congress's recent electoral defeat. The resignations come in the wake of the party's ouster from power.

Economists are cautioning that the existing federal safety net, including unemployment benefits and worker assistance programs, is insufficient to handle potential job losses caused by artificial intelligence.

Economists are cautioning that the incoming Scottish government will face "really difficult" spending decisions, including addressing a large public sector pay bill, with parties accused of "fiscal denial."

The article discusses the restatement of data for pilot entities within the Greek General Government, with contributions from economists and accounting consultants.

A growing number of Danes are suffering from 'housing FOMO,' with 7 out of 10 first-time homebuyers citing fear of rising prices as their motivation to buy now. Economists warn that this trend could lead to a housing bubble.

Former budget director Julien Dubertret and economist Nicolas Ragache argue that France often believes every problem can be solved by additional spending, contributing to the country's long-term debt issues.

Economists at the Taub Center for Social Policy Studies are investigating how artificial intelligence affects employment, finding that while its impact on overall unemployment is limited, it is changing who becomes unemployed.

Rabobank economists warn that Dutch grocery prices will become much more expensive by Christmas, attributing the long-term effects to the war in Iran despite its limited impact on inflation so far.

Economists in Iceland are cautiously optimistic that inflation may be starting to ease, following a modest month-on-month decline from 5.4% to 5.2%.

The Polish government plans a gradual reduction of its deficit, but economists express doubts about the pace and sustainability of improving state finances given the scale of planned actions and rising public debt. A more realistic, though not necessarily harsher, plan is suggested.

Danes' fortunes are reaching new records, prompting economists to offer advice on managing personal finances as savings grow.

Economists are clarifying the perceived link between income from scams and Cambodia's Gross Domestic Product, addressing a common misconception.

Mexico's Labor Ministry is celebrating steady job growth, but economists are advising against an overly optimistic interpretation of the figures.

Energy analysts and economists are urging the Ghanaian government to implement comprehensive strategies to end persistent power outages, known as 'dumsor.' Recommendations include fixing generation, transmission, and distribution, expediting 1,200 MW gas projects, and establishing clear timelines for power restoration.

Britain's high inflation rate, exacerbated by energy price shocks, is causing concern for the government, with economists debating whether the Bank of England will raise interest rates.

Analysts suggest higher inflation is imminent and the Federal Reserve needs to improve its communication to help investors manage risks, including the possibility of future rate increases.

Economists are reportedly revising their forecasts for China as artificial intelligence technology fuels a significant surge in imports.

A proposal to eliminate the May 1st public holiday to increase state revenue, estimated by economists to boost GDP, has not gained traction among Belgian politicians.

Economists suggest that those who purchased homes at peak prices in Finland may need to wait until the 2030s to avoid selling their properties at a loss.

Friedrich Merz's somber assessment of Germany's economic situation, though not advocating for more debt like the Social Democrats, is seen as convenient for the SPD and is causing concern among…

The India Meteorological Department forecasts potential El Nino conditions during the South West monsoon, leading economists to warn that a weak monsoon could severely impact India's GDP, exacerbated by high crude oil prices and fertilizer supply issues.

Despite a majority of Australians believing the country is in or heading for a recession, economists express less concern, highlighting a 'vibecession' where public sentiment about the economy is more negative than expert analysis suggests.

Economists state that the Finnish government's recently decided growth-boosting measures, including increased household deductions and construction subsidies, are unlikely to have significant effects.

Economists in the Philippines are urging for reduced tariffs on out-quota corn imports to mitigate price increases, citing it as a targeted intervention.

Economists are facing increasing difficulty in accurately predicting the future due to a succession of economic shocks over the past six years, leading to uncertain growth and budget overruns.

Business leaders and economists in Romania are issuing warnings about the escalating economic costs of the ongoing political crisis.

North Macedonia's budget is set for revision, with analysts providing new estimates and forecasting an inflation rate of 3.6 percent for the year, as economists note the increasing hardship for the most vulnerable citizens.

Spanish banker Pablo Hernández de Cos is the preferred candidate among 20 European economists and academics to succeed Christine Lagarde as head of the European Central Bank.

Economists are surprised by an unusual paradox in Danish consumer behavior, where people are simultaneously seeking the cheapest groceries while also purchasing new cars. This trend highlights a complex and unexpected development in the nation's spending habits.

Economists in Malaysia are backing the government's appeal for citizens to spend more prudently. This call comes as the nation grapples with supply-driven inflation.

The war in Iran is reportedly causing mortgage rates to increase in the Netherlands, leading to a slight cooling in average home prices since Thursday, according to market data and economists.

Alex Imas discusses why economists might be misinterpreting the implications and effects of artificial intelligence on the economy and society.

Bank of Korea economists attribute the Korean won's higher volatility compared to other major currencies to the limited depth of its foreign exchange market, as detailed in a recent central bank paper.

Entrepreneurs and economists are calling for changes to dismissal protection laws, arguing they hinder growth, while trade unions warn of potential social costs.

Economists warn that another interest rate increase could push Australia into an avoidable recession.

Economists are discussing the probability of an economic collapse in Iran if the country can no longer export oil due to a naval blockade, with some predicting hyperinflation while others raise objections.

New data on US producer prices for March has been released, providing key insights into inflationary pressures at the wholesale level. Economists and investors are analyzing the figures for their implications on monetary policy.

Concerns about a potential global economic recession are intensifying worldwide. Analysts and economists are closely monitoring various indicators amidst growing uncertainty in financial markets.

Economists from the European Central Bank (ECB) have analyzed the impact of Bulgaria's euro adoption earlier this year on inflation and price changes, addressing initial concerns about a sharp increase.

India experienced a modest rise in inflation during March, with economists noting the looming risks posed by the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.

Tauragė hosted one of Lithuania's largest regional economic and business conferences, 'Business Gene,' organized by news portal Lrytas, bringing together business leaders, politicians, economists, and investors.

French economists Gabriel Zucman and Emmanuel Saez are campaigning for a one-time 5% wealth tax on California's billionaires, criticizing their accumulated wealth and low tax contributions in an op-ed for the New York Times.

The Association of Business and Economists has selected Björn Brynjúlfur Björnsson as the Economist of the Year for 2026 in Iceland.

Leading economists in Sweden are strongly criticizing the government's electricity subsidies for households and businesses, along with tax cuts on petrol and diesel, calling it 'insane policy'.

Retail sales in Poland grew by 1.3 percent year-on-year in April, according to the Central Statistical Office (GUS), falling short of economists' average forecasts.

Economists and local grocers are continuing to criticize NYC Mayor Mamdani's proposal for city-owned supermarkets, warning that the plan could harm small businesses and burden taxpayers, with experts calling it a "wasteful distraction."

Sales at Danish gas stations have decreased as fuel prices have risen, leading economists to suggest that Danes are fueling up less frequently.

A majority of economists on the "Rzeczpospolita" panel recommend against extending the "Fuel Prices Lower" program, citing its high cost and poor calibration.

The Economist explores the question of how economists should integrate morality into their analyses, suggesting it can be more than just an external constraint.

South African consumers are facing increased living and borrowing costs as inflation accelerated to 4% in April. Economists warn that global fuel price shocks are complicating the South African Reserve Bank's interest rate decisions.

New figures indicate a strong start to the year for the Danish economy, with increased GDP growth driven by factors like car purchases and the pharmaceutical industry. However, economists are questioning the sustainability and true nature of this growth, with some calling it a 'mirage' due to specific sales patterns.

UK inflation has dropped to 2.8%, but economists are cautioning that price rises could reach 5 percent by summer, attributing the potential increase to the full effects of the Iran War.

Leading economists have weighed in on the framework for a potential VLAK government in Denmark, noting that while it could make the country richer, the specifics remain unclear.

An analysis delves into the multifaceted utilities of retirement, examining the complex relationship between money and utility, and economists' ongoing efforts to understand the value of a dollar across different timeframes.

The Valencian community in Spain is grappling with chronic underfunding, prompting discussions among economists and business leaders about the urgent need for reform of the autonomous region's financial system.

Inflation in the UK is projected to decrease in April, but economists warn of a subsequent rise later in the year, primarily due to increasing oil prices impacting consumer costs.

India's wholesale price index (WPI) growth for April significantly exceeded economists' expectations, surging to 8.3% primarily due to an oil shock and a depreciating rupee.

The UK's GDP grew by 0.6% in the first quarter compared to the previous three months, following a 0.2% increase at the end of 2025, meeting forecasts. However, economists express concerns about the second half of the year.

Stock markets worldwide are experiencing pressure as new indicators suggest a resurgence in inflation, raising concerns among investors and economists.

Economists and S&P Global have expressed confidence in India's foreign exchange reserves, asserting their adequacy to defend the rupee and manage potential foreign outflows despite the Middle East crisis.

Economists in Latvia have noted that fuel prices have receded from their peak, and food prices have entered a deflationary zone. This assessment comes after reviewing the latest inflation data.

The billion-euro cost of 13th pensions is alarming even those who introduced them. While political marketing clashes with the reality of an empty state treasury, economists warn of a fiscal abyss, with experts questioning if Slovak pensions are too high compared to the developed world.

Economists are revisiting Keynesian approaches to address structural problems in the international reserve currency system, a challenge since the 1940s.

Lithuanian politicians and economists express concern over the "squandering" of II pillar and "Sodra" pension funds, suggesting money is being spent not for the benefit of the people.

Analysts and economists are closely watching the upcoming Jobs Report, scheduled for release on Friday, to gauge the current state of the labor market and its potential impact on the economy.

The Czech opposition has successfully blocked a proposed law, championed by Schiller, that would have granted the government unprecedented spending powers during a crisis. Critics, including economists, argued the bill would create unlimited expenditure opportunities and labeled it a "budget fraud."

Economists are cautioning that a proposed savings scheme by Harris in Ireland would primarily benefit the wealthy and create another deficit in the country's tax base, with low uptake expected among lower earners.

Moțiunea de cenzură votată împotriva guvernului Bolojan deschide o nouă perioadă de incertitudine politică în România, într-un moment în care economia țării se află în plin proces fragil de corecție…

Lithuania surpasses other Baltic states in corporate labor productivity but still falls short of the overall average, prompting economists to caution against premature celebration.

The PMI index for Polish industry reached 48.8 points in April, slightly above March's reading and economists' forecasts, but was artificially inflated by supply-side problems.

Seven out of ten prospective first-time homebuyers in Denmark are motivated by a fear of missing out (FOMO), concerned that housing prices will become too expensive if they delay their purchase. Economists are cautioning that this trend could lead to a housing bubble.

Two French economists have established a symbolic date, dubbed the 'Jour de Libération des Actifs' (Liberation Day for Workers), to mark when active workers have symbolically finished funding the pensions and healthcare of retirees for the year. This year, the date falls on May 4th.

Economists warn that Australia's strong employment rate is at risk from global pressures, prompting the government to prepare for a pullback in budget spending to mitigate a delayed economic shock.

Experts are examining how declining fertility rates are expected to exert increased pressure on public finances and potentially harm the global economy. Melissa Kearney contributes to the discussion on the long-term economic consequences.

Researchers are examining historical data to measure the pacifying effects of international trade on global relations.

The Lithuanian government is preparing a new proposal to regulate fuel prices, which would limit gas stations to increasing prices only once per day. Gas stations view this as another attempt by the government to appear active, while economists suggest the effect could be counterproductive.

Inflation in Germany and Spain increased in April, but at a rate lower than economists had forecast. Germany's inflation rate specifically rose to 2.9 percent for the month.

London's Whitechapel Gallery has appointed Mariana Mazzucato as its inaugural economist-in-residence, tasked with exploring how society defines value.

Mexico's Labor Ministry announced significant job creation in the first quarter, with 60.2 million people employed, though economists advise a cautious interpretation of the figures.

Economists in Greece are reportedly split on the potential implementation of fuel subsidies to address rising prices, with significant reservations about government intervention.

A law to control German petrol prices has backfired, driving costs up. Economists report the measure boosted retailer margins by 5-6 cents per litre. Read More:…

The European Central Bank is expected to maintain its deposit rate on Thursday, April 30, but a majority of economists surveyed by Reuters anticipate a rate increase in June to prevent further issues.

Economists at Bank of America suggest that Asia's demographic squeeze may not be an unchangeable destiny, offering insights into potential economic shifts.

Economists warn that a planned strike by Samsung Electronics' labor union next month could disrupt the global chip supply chain, risking customer confidence and Korea's chip competitiveness.

The Bank of England is expected to keep interest rates steady, though economists suggest continued inflation, partly due to the Iran war, could lead to a summer hike.

The ongoing conflict in the Middle East is causing widespread economic and social strain globally, leading to increased fuel and food costs, job losses, and restrictions, while also causing German business sentiment to collapse, economists to raise US inflation forecasts, and Japan's central bank to confront two-way risks.

Consumer confidence in the Eurozone significantly worsened in April, reaching its lowest level since early 2023 and falling below economists' expectations, according to European Commission data.

The Polish labor market is experiencing uncertain prospects, with employers recruiting less frequently, leading to increased competition for jobs and potentially longer job searches, according to PZU economists.

Canada's inflation rate rose to 2.4% in March, with economists noting that the figures could have been worse compared to other major global economies.

A growing body of research indicates that monopsony, the power employers wield to suppress wages, is far more prevalent than previously acknowledged by economists and is a key factor in understanding contemporary inequality.

A verbal dispute between two prominent Czech economists, Milan Bednář (advisor to the head of the state treasury) and Petr Musil (member of the National Budget Council), has escalated from a live debate to social media.

Pablo Hernández de Cos is reportedly leading a survey among high-level economists as a potential candidate for the presidency of the European Central Bank (ECB), viewed as a 'centrist with a slight dovish bias'.

Former Spanish central bank chief Pablo Hernández de Cos is ranked as the most qualified candidate for the European Central Bank's top position, according to a poll of monetary policy experts. He is considered a frontrunner in the tight race for Christine Lagarde's succession.

Economists are warning that the economic impact of the Iran war, particularly a wave of inflation, will continue to affect the US even after the conflict officially ends.

Central banks like the ECB have abandoned precise economic forecasts, opting instead to describe various future possibilities in an unpredictable world, according to Danish economist Morten Nyboe Tabor.

Alex Imas discusses on Bloomberg why economists might be misunderstanding or misinterpreting the implications and trajectory of artificial intelligence.

Economists in Slovakia have issued a warning that the wealth of Slovak citizens is not growing. Separately, the "Slovensko" movement is suing the ruling coalition over alleged manipulation of migration issues during the elections.

The new mayor of New York is advocating for a 2% tax on incomes over one million dollars and has co-authored an op-ed with prominent left-leaning economists Zucman and Stiglitz to promote the proposal.

Leading economists are weighing in on the challenges of housing affordability and the increasing risk of a recession, offering their perspectives on the current state of the economy.

Economists are evaluating the potential economic consequences of the Iran war, with projections indicating a negative impact on Asian markets and economies.

The culprit is gas, which exposes Ireland to volatile international markets.

The number of homes sold in the US has reached a nine-month low, with economists attributing the slowdown to buyers being "frozen" by fears of a potential war with Iran and warning that the situation could worsen.

The spring budget's allocations are expected to primarily benefit homeowners, though private economists suggest they may not perceive themselves as major winners.

Economists have upgraded Thailand's export growth outlook for 2026, projecting continued expansion in electronic component shipments due to improving global trade, while anticipating faster import growth driven by elevated oil prices.

Leading economists in Denmark are forecasting a drop in housing prices, with one prediction indicating a fall next year.

Economists are cautioning that weakened trade unions are giving employers excessive power, advocating for measures to revitalize struggling labor organizations. They suggest providing 'artificial respiration' to these unions.

Economists and industry leaders have presented proposals for economic restructuring to Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul on May 15, urging the government to implement them for sustainable growth.

A Forbes article critically examines monetarism, arguing that its persistence indicates a fundamental misunderstanding or failure among economists.

Economists in Estonia have voiced concerns that the public debate on economic policy lacks analytical precision and depth, with public opinion leaders often failing to define concepts accurately.

Economists warn that escalating inflation poses a major threat to Thailand's economy, particularly if the US-Iran conflict persists, exacerbating fragile domestic consumption and liquidity issues for small businesses.

Economist Neil Dutta suggests that many economists are currently failing to adequately grasp and account for the significant macroeconomic impact that artificial intelligence is poised to have.

The UK's inflation rate dropped to 2.8%, primarily attributed to a decrease in gas and electricity bills. Despite this fall, economists anticipate inflation to rise again in the near future.

UN economists have lowered their global GDP growth forecasts for 2026 and 2027, attributing the revision to the ongoing crisis in the Middle East.

Russia's economic strain from the war in Ukraine is increasingly acknowledged, even within the Russian Duma. This situation has prompted leading economists to call for increased support for Ukraine.

A slim majority of economists predict that Bank Indonesia will raise its interest rates on May 20. This forecast comes amidst broader discussions about central bank policies.

Sweden's inflation has halved, contrasting with rising rates globally. Economists attribute Sweden's resilience to a stable foundation but warn of potential risks that could drive prices up domestically.

Economists and business leaders are increasingly discussing an impending economic crisis, with some suggesting it could be worse than the 2008 downturn, raising questions about its potential causes and impact.

Economists predict the UK's Consumer Prices Index inflation rate will slow to 3% in April, down from 3.3% in March, primarily due to lower household energy bills offsetting a surge in fuel prices.

Economists in Hungary have sent an open letter to István Kapitány, requesting the abolition of protected fuel prices, warning that maintaining them will lead to more severe economic problems and disproportionately benefit the wealthy.

Poland's Central Statistical Office (GUS) reported a preliminary estimate of 3.4% real GDP growth year-on-year for the first quarter, which was slightly below economists' average forecasts of 3.6%.

Prediction markets are gaining attention, prompting economists like Robin Hanson to explore their potential beyond forecasting, suggesting they could offer more than just future predictions.

Swedish consumer prices have fallen, indicating a shift in the country's economic landscape. This development will be closely watched by economists and policymakers.

Economists are cautioning that Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's proposal for a $30 minimum wage could lead to job losses and increased prices, potentially backfiring in unexpected ways.

Novo Nordisk's stock has surged more than 30% since March, with economists attributing the momentum to strong sales of its weight-loss medications.

Private consultants estimate that Argentina's inflation likely rose between 2.4% and 2.6% in April, marking the first monthly slowdown in nearly a year, though economists remain cautious.

Economists are voicing criticism against the practice of tying defense expenditures to economic growth, arguing that the need for defense does not inherently increase with a growing economy. Experts from the Bank of Finland and the University of Helsinki state that such a ratio does not indicate whether member states are using their funds effectively.

A new paper by prominent economists and investors has exposed significant gaps in Europe's modern self-defense capabilities, particularly concerning satellites and drones. The report also surprisingly details the cost of closing these deficiencies.

Economists from Bank Pekao have issued a report warning that the current prolonged energy crisis may not be the worst-case scenario for the global economy this year. They suggest a potential ban on US energy exports could lead to a true energy crisis.

Economists have identified a potential strategy to slow cognitive decline: avoiding early retirement, according to findings from a new study.

Indonesia reported a 5.61% economic growth in the first quarter, but economists are warning that the figures may be masking underlying weak fundamentals in the economy.

As Electric Vehicles become central to global climate policy, experts are questioning whether they are a truly sustainable and straightforward climate solution, with some economists calling them only 'part of the solution'.

Poland's manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) saw a marginal increase to 48.8 points in April 2026 from 48.7 in March, as reported by S&P Global. Despite this symbolic improvement, economists warn that the sector is now operating in a "crisis mode."

Economists, influencers, and even communist allies are criticizing Russian President Putin for internet blockages, economic mismanagement, and the ongoing war, with Putin acknowledging some failures while tightening control.

Three experienced economists offer their recommendations for choosing a mortgage in the current volatile global economy, providing guidance for borrowers.

Economists are discussing Hungary's potential adoption of the euro, with some arguing the country is in a worse position now than 25 years ago. Others contend there are no strong arguments to retain the national currency, the forint.

Economists at Rabobank warn that grocery prices could rise by 7% by early next year, attributing the potential increase to long-term effects despite moderate inflation and the Gulf region conflict.

Economists have used AI to generate studies that are nearly indistinguishable from human-written articles, highlighting the growing capability of artificial intelligence in academic writing.

Economists estimate that the damage caused by large fishing trawlers using bottom nets costs Europeans up to 16 billion euros annually.

Business leaders, investors, and economists gathered at the first G7 Paradigma event to discuss the future direction of the Hungarian economy and converging ideas.

Australia reported a lower-than-expected first-quarter inflation figure, though the price rise was still the highest in two years. Economists polled by Reuters had anticipated a 4.2% inflation rate.

Economists warn that an oil shock and falling investment could reduce GDP growth to 1.8%, significantly lower than the pre-conflict estimate of 3.2%.

Wifo head Felbermayr expresses concern over the 'patchwork' approach to corporate taxation in the Austrian budget. While the reduction of non-wage labor costs is welcomed, it is largely offset by higher taxes elsewhere, with economists noting a lack of structural savings.

Economists have expressed skepticism regarding the effectiveness of the second phase of Thailand's government co-payment plus scheme in boosting the subdued economy, citing a limited budget and anticipated price increases.

A new free application, 'Slovensko 3.0', is being developed by a group of economists, sociologists, and data analysts in Slovakia. The app aims to make government spending transparent by showing citizens how their taxes are redistributed by the state.

Housing prices have been declining in Finland for the past four years, and there's no reversal in sight, say economists.

Economists are rethinking their growth forecasts for China as artificial intelligence fuels a significant surge in imports.

Swedish central bank governor Erik Thedéen recently warned of a tendency towards stagflation, sparking a debate among economists about whether the threat is real or exaggerated.

The ongoing conflict in the Middle East is causing widespread economic and social strain globally, leading to increased fuel and food costs, job losses, and restrictions, while also causing German business sentiment to collapse and economists to raise US inflation forecasts.

Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has criticized President Tinubu's request for a $516 million loan to fund the Sokoto–Badagry highway, urging the administration to cease reckless borrowing.

Consumer confidence has taken a significant dive in both Denmark and the Netherlands, prompting economists to warn of negative impacts on economic growth. The decline is partly attributed to the ongoing Middle East conflict.

A majority of economists participating in a "Rzeczpospolita" panel believe that a mass departure of Ukrainians from Poland could negatively impact the Polish economy, though many also argue this scenario is unlikely.

Two economists from opposing viewpoints discuss the fairness of profiting from investment apartments, their impact on the housing market and rental prices, and the state's role in ensuring affordable housing in Slovakia.

Top economists are offering differing views on whether the Bank of England should raise interest rates. While some advocate for an increase to combat inflation, others believe a hike would only occur in the event of a severe supply shortage.

Leading economists are cautioning about a potential housing bubble in Copenhagen, where apartment prices have surged by 25% in the past year.

A panel of economists from Rzeczpospolita has warned against abandoning the practice of transferring the National Bank of Poland's profits to the state budget. Experts caution that politicians are tempted to change these rules, which could have negative consequences for the budget.

AI expert Yann LeCun has publicly disagreed with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's predictions that AI will eliminate many entry-level jobs, suggesting economists are better suited to analyze employment impacts. Amodei had previously warned about AI's potential to replace human workers.

The average work week in Austria has reportedly fallen below 30 hours, raising concerns among employers and economists in one of the EU's wealthiest nations.

Economists have issued a warning that current trade policies in South Asia are hindering job creation and stifling export growth across the region.

Latvian economists are discussing a €30 million support package for airBaltic and the Ministry of Economics' new windfall tax proposal for fuel retailers. The public discourse also touches upon the changing political situation in Europe after recent parliamentary elections.

Initial jobless claims for the past week decreased slightly more than economists had anticipated, signaling a potentially tightening labor market.

Economists in Norway are split on when the next interest rate hike will occur, though there is general agreement that an increase is imminent.

A new assessment suggests that economists who warned against California's $20 minimum wage increase were largely incorrect in their predictions about its negative impact.

A new legislative proposal in Romania suggests creating special investment accounts for retirement savings, offering significant tax advantages. Economists have raised concerns about the lack of a ceiling for these contributions.

Financial markets are exhibiting warning signs that have historically preceded every recession since 1970, prompting concerns among economists and investors.

A salary survey conducted by the Association of Business and Economists in Iceland revealed that 25% of respondents had asked for a pay raise, with a large majority of them successfully receiving higher wages.

Economists are assessing the potential economic consequences of a hypothetical war involving Iran, projecting significant negative fallout for Asian economies.

The number of homes sold in the US has fallen to a nine-month low, with economists attributing the slowdown to fears surrounding a potential war with Iran.