Economy

The thing that was really important was how much money each of the leaders brings (in the so called “envelope”) to their countries, and not the answer to the question – where will Europe be in 2020?

Let’s begin with currency wars once again. Why? It is a real current issue.

INESS – the Institute of Economic and Social Studies has processed the available data about investment subsidies and published a policy paper Investment subsidies – creation of new wealth or just redistribution of the existing?

Ireland is an exceptional case. France is an exceptional case. Bad news is here to stay. And we might even question the EU funds.

EU officers are angry. European banks came up with interesting news. If you want a house in Spain, you have a great chance now, supply increases. Illicit money scandal also in the Spanish government.

Spain has definitely become a time bomb. The official GDP is predicted to decline 2% in each of the two following years pushing unemployment probably over 28% and public debt from 88% to 110% of GDP.

It is obvious that processing court cases within a reasonable time is a vital part of the right to a fair trial.

The budget of the European Union could function at half of the proposed cost to EU taxpayers while boosting economic growth, according to a new report, 50:50 for 2020, published in Brussels today.

Spanish government is pleased, citizens cry. Cameron said something unexpected. Greek tax payers are not able to pay taxes. Brits and the Dutch came short. Guess who is leaving France this time?

So how do we imagine the liberal vision of equal opportunities policy in Poland? For sure, it should provide the opportunities to develop regardless of external circumstances such as descent, parents’ income, place of birth, race, sex and so forth.