A single telecommunications market instead of 28 national ones could have great benefits for the European Union.
Europe’s singular telecom challenge
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Monthly Archives: August 2013
Carney guides the Bank of England in a new direction
The Bank of England’s new governor ushers in a new era of U.K. monetary policy.
The ad expertise Bezos brings to the Washington Post in one chart
Jeff Bezos, the adman print publishers need.
India throws Rajan into the breach to defend the rupee
The announcement that the high-profile economist will move from India’s finance ministry to its central bank next month comes as its currency hits a record low.
What difference does it make who runs the U.S. Fed?
All the leading candidates to succeed Ben Bernanke (above) as Fed chairman are, to one extent or another, products of a dynamic, technocratic system that has done better than most political establishments in attending to the needs of the common people.
Poland approaches an economic turning point
Prime Minister Donald Tusk wants to boost a faltering economy with deficit spending, but needs to loosen some self-imposed fiscal discipline rules first.
India’s budget airlines battle it out
Jet Airways slashes ticket prices. Can its rivals stay aloft?
France and Spain take their military spending in opposite directions
Paris cuts while Madrid spends with austerity all around.
World solar power topped 100,000 Megawatts in 2012
Only a handful of countries could boast solar capacity of 100 megawatts in 2006. Now 30 countries are on that list, a number expected to double by 2018.
What to expect from Mexico’s Pemex reform
President Enrique Peña Nieto wants Mexico’s iconic state-owned oil giant to be more like Brazil’s Petrobras.
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