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NewsletterFrom possible breakdown to desirable breakthrough | Thinking about Europe 2020 | Trebuie sa intelegem ca ratele de crestere economica din anii trecuti au fost umflate | Fondurile UE: este necesara o redefinire a misiunii lor | Article: "Blush, but not too deeply" | Dealing with a clash of capitalisms | Capitalism vs capitalism in the 21st century | Article: "What this financial crisis teaches us" | Better regulation- a must for financial markets | If they are too big to fail, then split them up | The danger of overregulation is overblown | Financial markets can not guvern us | Article: "Capitalism’s future" | The Calculation Debate revisited | Capitalism's uncertain future | Purging the toxins | Article: More than a financial crisis | Keynes, not Marx, is back | The limits of openness | The one-corner solution | Making financial systems add up (1) | Why is this financial crisis occurring? | Managing Diversity For a Growing Europe: a Romanian view on the EU budgetary review process | Disinflation and Inflation Targeting in Romania | The Monetary Union: The Decade Ahead. The Case of Non-Member States |
BEPA monthly brief
Euro-pessimism is not of recent vintage; it has alternated with periods of high confidence in the European project during the past decades. Jean- Jacques Servan Schreiber’s “Le Défi Américain” in the late 1960s, Michel Albert’s “Capitalism against Capitalism” in the early 1990s, Hans Werner Sinn’s “Ist Deutschland noch zu retten” and Nicolas Baverez’s “La France qui tombe” a few years ago, epitomize our fears that Europe is a loser in world competition. Even though some of those fears proved overblown, they often served as a stimulus for further EU action.
The president of the EC, Jose Manuel Barroso, has put under public scrutiny the draft of Europe 2020 strategy. Its main objectives focus on increasing employment and reducing poverty, improving the educational standards and bolstering the support to research and development, dealing more effectively with climate change and modifying the energy consumption and production patterns in Europe; the bottom line would be achieving “smart growth” and higher competitive strength in the global economy.
Available only in Romanian, Ziarul Financiar, 16.11.2009
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Criza internationala a curmat inalta crestere economica a Romaniei din ultimii ani; criza a reliefat slabiciuni majore ale economiei autohtone, care erau oglindite de deficite bugetare structurale mari (de peste 5% din PIB in perioada 2006-2008) si dezechilibre externe de doua cifre (amintesc ca dezechilibrul structural este ocultat de o crestere economica peste potential, ce aduce incasari bugetare aditionale numai temporare).
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Daniel Daianu launched his book “Southeast Europe and the world we live in” on the 15th of April 2008.

Daniel Daianu's most recent book "The macroeconomics of EU integration.The case of Romania" has been published.