European economics editor @TheEconomist. London via Berlin, Stockholm and Cologne. Have no plans to write a book.
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Indeed. You give poor tenants the ability to avoid the fixed costs of the system. Should not be the privilege of the rich.
The Brexit parallel is barely subtext
We are delighted to announce that our newest book, ‘Neon Deutschland’, will be released in mid-April from Prestel Verlag.
Putting this book together was a fantastic journey of discovery, and we can’t wait to share it with you.
For more information, visit: @neondeutschland.bsky.social
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This came to me, as if in a vision, which is weird because I’ve been complaining about people attributing to DA what is rightfully MW’s for years.
A marvellous combination of sexism, arrogance towards foreigners and ignorance about technology. Top marks all around.
In our new issue, @wolfgangschmidt.bsky.social writes that he is uneasy with the state of Germany’s foreign and security policy debate, which too often ignores the economic foundations of policymaking and isolates good analysis within the foreign policy sphere.
ip-quarterly.com/en/fast-forw...
Of course it does nothing to lower the fixed costs of the system. It just produces solar (though arguably more into the morning or afternoon as balconies are rarely exactly south-facing).
This is one of my favourite charts. It shows how the economy emerged from WW2 with a lot more worker power.. and then post-1979 neoliberalism crushed it.
sorry folks, we aint gonna get another wage-price spiral
