Research

Understanding wellbeing beyond economic growth

A dive into the heart of the degrowth movement

Is a decentralized, open-source Indian-European Stack emerging?

Can state-led initiatives relying on market mechanisms help us achieve our decarbonization goals?

A long-term view on the drivers of inflation and monetary policy

Changes in narratives, economic structures and the nature of technology could be altering the status of defense stock.

A reflection on the demise of Big Tech and the return of industrial incumbents

Although Europe wants to decouple from Russia, our countries’ dependence is stickier and more complex than we might have estimated

The implications of generative AI for tech and talent

Regulation, decentralization and combined approaches battle for the crypto throne

Has neoliberalism really left? Or was “COVID-Keynesianism” nothing more than a short-term crisis management tactic?

Issuing appeals for hundreds of millions in emergency funding to help victims of climate change might soon be a standard procedure.

The Dutch government is rethinking industrial policy—more coordination is on the horizon.

A general narrative is emerging that international trade and cooperation are on the decline. Is it accurate?

Companies are on the lookout for opportunities during the crypto crash

What does it take to create a flourishing virtual economy?

Will emerging markets' recovery be halted by increasing financial problems?

Pim Korsten gives a rundown on the opportunities and risks of the rise of central bank digital currencies.

To understand Russian politics, we need to understand Russian Cosmism, a philosophy that supports the digitalization of the Arctic.

Learn more about our framework that helps us understand the anatomy of digital systems.

A long-standing resource-dependent economy, a melting Arctic, and technical capabilities have thrown the Arctic into the spotlight for Russia’s upcoming economic strategy.

Europe is trying to develop a resilient economy that is less reliant on others. Yet, are we willing to the pay the price for our independence?

We have no idea about the long-term impacts of chemical production on our planet. Is it time for a 'guilty until proven innocent' approach?