It is evident that the Commission has not given up on pursuing the goals formulated in Europe 2020, despite the continent's repeated fall into recession.
More »Monthly Newsletter | May 2012
In addition to the most interesting articles from the past month, in the eighth issue of the monthly EKIP newsletter you will be able to learn more about our partners and collaborators, as well as about upcoming events in which EKIP members will participate.
More »The Quiet Education Revolution or How the Education Tax Credit Works in the USA
Education is one of those topics that is not sufficiently present on the agenda of politicians and commentators.
More »Растеж след реформи - случаят Латвия
Примерът, който Латвия дава на цяла Европа без съмнение показва, че когато има воля за реформи, има и резултати.
More »How is the price of gasoline and diesel formed?
Many of the "solutions" to the problem of high fuel prices offered in the public space leave the feeling that the latter is either not understood or is being used as a convenient platform for populist declarations.
More »Order in Student City
As long as the state uncomplainingly pours our money into the mill called "higher education," the system will continue to produce more mediocrity and problems than knowledge.
More »E-government – slow but inglorious
In our country, this is the third government in a row committed to building a digital administration. Over 250 million euros have been "spended", and as a result of this investment, the number of working online services offered can be counted on the fingers of one hand.
More »In defense of cigarette smoke
Pressured by the EU, Bulgarian lawmakers are once again vowing to ignore the personal freedom and property rights of each of us.
More »Greece: "Euro – yes, EU – no!"
Greece wants the euro, but it doesn't want euro conditions. This impasse defines the entire political process in our southern neighbor as an endless and painful maneuvering between popular and European discontent.
More »Correlated world
The direction of investments in different asset classes is now dictated by investors' perception of the presence of systemic market risk, rather than by the fundamental characteristics of a given asset.
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EKIP– Expert Club for Economics and Politics A Different Opinion