Hudson Institute Political Studies的动态

Navigating Europe's New Era: Exploring Challenges and Opportunities in a period of Drastic Shifting of both Economic and Political Narratives!" Listen to Valentina Meliciani and Ph’s at LUISS as they delve into the evolving landscape and strategies for success. #StrategicRelocalization #Europe #Opportunities

Advanced Executive and Leadership Programs: Expert-insights on AI in "Putting-Skills and People First" Strategic Plan for Action and Solutions. How to transform Vision into BOLD action for real-world solutions and results? From the International Monetary Fund (IMF): " Industrial policy is back in advanced economies, but so are questions about its merits, drawbacks, and practicality, write Réka Juhász and Nathan Lane in F&D magazine. The cofounders of the Industrial Policy Group argue that these debates don’t address the wide variation in global practice, why policies succeed or fail, and which policies are feasible in the real world." 1) What is Policy? Do POLICIES matter? What is the major impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on Policy Formulation, Adoption and Implementation? 2) What is the list of the world’s TOP 100 High Risks and Global Challenges from Climate Change to Climate Finance, ESG, Skills Gaps, FRAUD, CORRUTION, Mismanagement, Cybersecurity Threat, Global Markets and Financial Systems in 2024? 3) What are the different TYPES of Leadership Styles? How to define and describe an organization's hierarchical structure? What is the C-suite? 4) Are Skills Gaps and Labor Shortage the two of the pressing concerns facing societies and economies today in 2024? How to bridge skills gaps? My Leadership Legacy as a lifelong learner, voracious reader, and world-class traveler with intellectual curiosity, as well as a global servant, transformational and inspirational leader with a unique combination of world-class experience, cleverness, business acumen, empathy, excellent skill sets, digital growth mindset, and exceptional leadership competencies. Rising to the Sky! Climbing UP to the TOP of the mountain, and, also to the Global Executive and Leadership Ladder of Career Success: " Trust is not only the cornerstone, but also the key ingredient in the recipe for organizational effectiveness and success." So, what is TRUST? About Corporate Culture? I started my leadership career at a very young age. I was born into a family of talented entrepreneurs and successful business executives and leaders. I am thankful to my MOM and DAD as my leadership role models. And I am grateful for their character, core values, empathy and high professional standards. By combining a strong work ethic, sound financial planning, leveraging cutting-edge science, data engineering, and emerging technologies, like AI as a research tool, I have significantly increased my expertise in achieving financial success. I develop the expert-insights on AI in "Putting-Skills and People First" Strategic Plan for Action and Solutions. As a successful global servant leader, I focus on creating value and making a positive impact. Indeed, I am a firm believer in BOLD action to drive digital transformation, innovate BOLD solutions, deliver great outcomes and achieve sustainable quality results while making a positive difference in building a more prosperous world for all.?

Industrial policy is back in advanced economies, but so are questions about its merits, drawbacks, and practicality, write Réka Juhász and Nathan Lane in F&D magazine. The cofounders of the Industrial Policy Group argue that these debates don’t address the wide variation in global practice, why policies succeed or fail, and which policies are feasible in the real world. Although new literature has started to update empirical understanding of these policies, this “new economics of industrial policy” calls for serious consideration of the political forces behind policymaking, they write. https://lnkd.in/e5VyDtar

Industrial policy is back in advanced economies, but so are questions about its merits, drawbacks, and practicality, write Réka Juhász and Nathan Lane in F&D magazine. The cofounders of the Industrial Policy Group argue that these debates don’t address the wide variation in global practice, why policies succeed or fail, and which policies are feasible in the real world. Although new literature has started to update empirical understanding of these policies, this “new economics of industrial policy” calls for serious consideration of the political forces behind policymaking, they write. https://lnkd.in/e5VyDtar

#economics The economics profession is the most hierarchical, bureaucratic, abusive, insular, undemocratic, intolerant of dissent, irresponsible, unaccountable, and ideological profession that exists. Former Fed Chair Ben Bernanke The Nobel Prize during the debates leading up to the Great Recession is on record vowing never to do industrial policy in the United States while supportive of market failing moral hazard as monetary policy, blind to the fact that housing was industrial policy and bank rescues are industrial policy. The profession, callously, has grossly mismanaged the US and global economies in support of US government and Wall Street who have been running to the Fed every time they spend beyond their means on patently fraudulent behavior, war, death, and destruction, fleecing and starving the regular guy in the name of “Washington Consensus” since Bill Clinton’s Treasury and globalization in 1993, which produced authoritarianism around the world compromising democracy after World War II. Now there is enormous resistance to #bidenomics, which has the potential to fix what went wrong. We need economists who can independently think, have a moral conpass, not retaliate tribally as both the Federal Reserve Board and International Monetary Fund did against me through my own now ex-wife Natalia Tamirisa since 2010 for meaningful dissent after 9/11. You are paying the price for it now. The profession has a long way to go toward regaining credibility. Muddle.

I am curious about the impact of these policies on firm productivity.

The political economy of most [insert thing here] is an important issue that like the authors say has been overlooked. I would add that without a proper reconciliation of the politics, history, and geography of any policy, we cannot surely begin to recognise the implicit and explicit structural barriers that hinder implementation and efficacy. This means we need to widen our gaze to account for a greater number of potentially influential factors when evaluating a policy's, for lack of better words, success or failure. The only question now is how will the global North (or "advanced" economies - a loaded term) design their policies to not further leave those in the global South (who have been wrongfully subjugated from previous policies). So yes, the domestic political economy is critical but careful consideration needs be placed on the international political economy too.

I'm impressed by how the USA is building a marvelous industry policy.?Super sessions again at the Harvard Faculty Club!?USA policy and clusters moving at super warp speed.?The Netherlands and Europe need strategic recalibration after enduring two lost economic decades.? How will we train our policymakers and politicians? So far we are evidently lagging! Together, we can ensure that our region remains competitive and resilient in the global arena. Thank you my friends from the Microeconomics of Competitiveness Affiliate Network! #IndustryPolicy #EconomicDevelopment #leadershipdevelopment

Once a year, economists the University of Mannheim and ZEW - Leibniz Centre for European Economic Research meet for a one-day workshop to discuss their research in industrial organization (and all its close neighbors). This year's MaCCI IO Day took place on May 24. We had a great line-up of presentations covering pricing (and "shrinkflation"), privacy, competition with recommendation systems, procurement, and trade. Jakob von Ditfurth presented his work on consumer's attention (or, rather, inattention) to changes in packaging size. Eliza Stenzhorn (ZEW) gave a presentation on how consumers' beliefs regarding shadow profiling and government intervention change after they receive information on what firms are actually able to do. Laura Grigolon (Uni Mannheim) introduced us to the impact of physician practice styles on cancer care outcomes. Leonardo M. Giuffrida talked about the effects of affirmative procurement on firm performance. Lei Li presented a broad summary of her work looking into the U.S.-China trade war. Robin N. presented his work on competition on and among online market platforms through recommendations. Daniil Larionov (ZEW) presented a mechanism for a buyer and a seller to acquire information for bilateral trade. Enrico De Monte presented his work on Cournot competition with heterogeneous firms. We were particularly happy to have Yossi Spiegel with us, who presented his take on the Facebook-Giphy merger, which the UK's Competition and Markets Authority blocked. #competition #IO #academic #research #privacy #platforms #trade #procurement #health ENGAGE.EU University of Mannheim ZEW - Leibniz Centre for European Economic Research

A study of Italy, Britain and Germany with relation to the product cycle: https://lnkd.in/dHEb4B-G "In Vernon's concept the product cycle consists of four phases: 1. Innovation of a product and growth of its sales in the domestic market. 2. Saturation of the domestic market and export of the product to foreign markets. Exports will go first to those countries whose demand structures (e.g., national income per capita) are most similar to that in the home country. When these markets in turn are saturated, the export drive will move on to countries whose demand structures are less similar. 3. Manufacture of the product within foreign markets, i.e., direct foreign investment. Again, investment will go first to those countries whose supply structures (e.g., factors of production) and demand structures are most similar to those in the home country and later to countries whose supply structures are less similar. Within the home country, the manufacture of the product reaches a plateau. 4. Export of the product from foreign countries into the original home market. Eventually, indeed, there will be export of the product from the latest foreign countries to manufacture it into not only the original home market but also into other foreign countries which had once been the latest manufacturers. Within the home country and these other earlier producers, the manufacture of the product goes into decline.". Midnight reads are fantastic.