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Project Syndicate
By Project Syndicate - Oct 31,2022
By Christopher Pissarides, Fadi Farra and Amira BensebaaLONDON — The digital age has taught businesses to see people as individuals rather than just as members of certain demographic cohorts.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 30,2022
By Ibrahim Matola and Damilola OgunbiyiLILONGWE — Almost one-third of the world’s population, 2.4 billion people, cook with solid biomass, which has devastating consequences for their health and the environment.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 27,2022
By Sarah Lake and Nico MuziDENVER/BRUSSELS — European countries are experiencing their worst cost-of-living crisis in decades, owing to surging energy and food costs.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 27,2022
By Ebere Okereke and Adam BradshawLONDON — Vaccinating African populations against COVID-19 has proved a difficult feat. Whereas the continent once grappled with vaccine shortages, it is now facing a shortage of attention.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 26,2022
By John H. Cochrane and Jon HartleySTANFORD — Liz Truss’s stint as British prime minister is over, but she was right that the United Kingdom needs growth.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 23,2022
By Willem H. Buiter and Anne C. SibertLONDON — Amid the political turmoil of outgoing British prime minister Liz Truss’s short-lived government, the Bank of England has found itself in the fiscal-financial crossfire.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 19,2022
By Gordon Brown and Yasmine SherifLONDON — Thousands of women and girls have taken to the streets of Afghanistan’s cities to protest the repeated violation of their right to an education.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 17,2022
By Karim El Aynaoui and Otaviano CanutoWASHINGTON, DC — To spur development and fight climate change, emerging-market and developing economies (EMDEs) will need huge amounts of investment in green infrastructure over the next few decades.
By Project Syndicate - Oct 13,2022
By Todd G. Buchholz and Michael MindlinSAN DIEGO — Between 1980 and 2000, America’s National Basketball Association added six teams, while the National Football League and Major League Baseball added four each. How many medical schools did the United States add?
By Project Syndicate - Oct 11,2022
By Gautam Nair and Federico SturzeneggerCAMBRIDGE — As developing countries confront a new era of elevated inflation, rising interest rates, a stronger dollar, and capital outflows, some governments stand to benefit from a little-noticed bonanza.
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Jul 06, 2024
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