In an era marked by global insecurity, geopolitical friction, and economic transformation, the Progressive Economics Network (PEN) reconvened in Washington, D.C.
As part of the policy paper series, recommendations for action for business and politics on the issue of dealing with social inequality in Germany and Europe are developed on the basis of scientific findings.
Two new policy papers offer valuable insights into (former) industrial regions in the United States. Here’s what we learned discussing them with experts.
Public support for climate and economic policies remains remarkably stable in Germany and the U.S., with no significant backlash against green agendas in either country.
Developing solutions for a better, greener and more democratic life
Macroeconomic strategies for the ongoing crises
Progressive Economics Network Meeting in Berlin on inflation, industrial policy, and investments
Europe’s transition towards climate neutrality by 2050 requires major shifts in the structure of our economy and society – and wide societal backing. This paper analyses what kind of EU climate policy would meet with broad social approval and formulates corresponding recommendations.
Democratic negotiation processes in the course of the energy transition and transformation.
How can we categorise different types of market interventions to deal with inflation implemented over the last two years? What were their costs, benefits, and impacts? How can we prepare for future inflation shocks?
How can member states achieve their industrial policy and green investment ambitions while ensuring fiscal sustainability during the process of turning the European economic framework greener and cleaner?
To gain support from the people, the green transition needs to address social concerns, allow for democratic participation, and be implemented locally.