The World’s Opinion Page, featuring exclusive commentaries by scholars, policymakers, practitioners, and civic activists.
Project Syndicate
Loading...
Jim O'Neill identifies big discrepancies between major economies' shares of global GDP and domestic equity valuations.
The AI revolution is a digital twin of the green transition.
Plenty of strategic, economic, and political similarities, plenty of pitfalls, of course, too.
My latest @projectsyndicate.bsky.social column, joint Adam Bauer: prosyn.org/USE8D29?h=AE...
Big Tech firms are amassing market power through investment strategies that bypass current rules for oversight and intervention.
We interrogate this shadow market power in @projectsyndicate.bsky.social with co-authors @briannarock.bsky.social &Anna Marchese.
prosyn.org/27KPJov?h=AE...
My @projectsyndicate.bsky.social #InsiderInterview with Philippe Aghion is now freely available here: www.project-syndicate.org/onpoint/euro...
We discuss creative destruction and competition, reviving European dynamism, China, AI, and more
Nina L. Khrushcheva considers the implications of the rise in apocalyptic thinking, from the US to Russia.
Project Syndicate
Laura Carvalho & Guilherme Klein urge the government not to try managing negative sentiment at the expense of its structural reform agenda.
@stholmes0707.bsky.social sees a new proposed rule politicizing research grants as part and parcel of a broader war on the future.
bit.ly/4ezpBwc
Gernot Wagner
Adam Michael Bauer & Gernot Wagner consider the strategic and economic similarities, namely massive upfront investments and labor-market shifts.
Philippe Aghion & Simon Johnson examine how the continent went from scientific powerhouse to cautious follower—and what to do about it.
Helena Malikova, Brianna Rock and Anna Marchese explain how Silicon Valley giants are heading off potential competition without drawing antitrust scrutiny.
In a new PS #InsiderInterview, Nobel laureates Philippe Aghion and @simonhrjohnson.bsky.social highlight China’s use of “yardstick competition” to reconcile industrial policy with creative destruction. Read it now at the link.
bit.ly/4vIO08w