Russia’s war in Ukraine, in addition to being a human tragedy, represents a challenge for the global economy. It calls into question monetary policymakers’ strategy since it will simultaneously harm growth and put upward pressure on inflation when inflation is already high due to the pandemic. Based on estimates from the National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR), Corrado Macchiarelli gives an account of what the conflict means for inflation and the challenges it poses for monetary policymakers, including in the UK
Many observers now believe a war between Russia and Ukraine is inevitable. Jim Hughes explains how t...
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What are the likely economic consequences of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the responses by the i...
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Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has the potential to develop into a protracted war that will weigh heav...
On 21 July, the European Central Bank decided to raise interest rates for the first time since 2011 ...
Kemar Whyte discusses UK monetary policy and explains why the government does have room to act now a...
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Hungary and Poland have pursued a notably ‘populist’ approach to the economy in recent years, which ...
A Russian invasion of Ukraine would have devastating consequences for the Ukrainian people. Marnie H...
This morning we woke up to a new era in world politics. For the first time since World War II, two E...
Inflation fears have raised their head again. While central banks are keeping money loose, many obse...
Many observers now believe a war between Russia and Ukraine is inevitable. Jim Hughes explains how t...
Inflation has risen in the Eurozone in recent months, but there is little consensus on whether Europ...
After a longer period of low inflation – way below most central banks’ targets – prices have started...
What are the likely economic consequences of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the responses by the i...
The Russian war on Ukraine is providing the push for radical shifts in many countries’ energy mix, m...
With consumer prices rising at the fastest pace for three decades, what are the risks of prolonged h...
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has the potential to develop into a protracted war that will weigh heav...
On 21 July, the European Central Bank decided to raise interest rates for the first time since 2011 ...
Kemar Whyte discusses UK monetary policy and explains why the government does have room to act now a...
In early September 2022, the finance ministers of the G7 countries confirmed their intention to impl...
The full economic consequences of the UK's vote to leave the European Union will not be realised for...
Hungary and Poland have pursued a notably ‘populist’ approach to the economy in recent years, which ...
A Russian invasion of Ukraine would have devastating consequences for the Ukrainian people. Marnie H...
This morning we woke up to a new era in world politics. For the first time since World War II, two E...
Inflation fears have raised their head again. While central banks are keeping money loose, many obse...
Many observers now believe a war between Russia and Ukraine is inevitable. Jim Hughes explains how t...
Inflation has risen in the Eurozone in recent months, but there is little consensus on whether Europ...
After a longer period of low inflation – way below most central banks’ targets – prices have started...