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Piroska Nagy Mohácsi

Piroska Nagy Mohácsi

6 commentaries

Piroska Nagy Mohácsi is a visiting professor at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

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  1. The Inflation Crisis Is Not Over
    blejer12_ Kevin DietschGetty Images_fed Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

    The Inflation Crisis Is Not Over

    Aug 3, 2023 Mario I. Blejer & Piroska Nagy Mohácsi explain why a year of monetary tightening has not solved the underlying causes of macroeconomic uncertainty.

  2. The Digital Economy’s New Monetary Imperative
    op_nagymohacsi2_Namthip MuanthongthaeGetty Images_CBDC Namthip Muanthongthae/Getty Images

    The Digital Economy’s New Monetary Imperative

    Jun 2, 2023 Piroska Nagy Mohácsi thinks governments must embrace central bank digital currencies or risk a fundamental loss of control.

  3. The EU Must Spare Young Hungarians
    takats2_KAROLY ARVAIAFP via Getty Images_erasmus KAROLY ARVAI/AFP via Getty Images

    The EU Must Spare Young Hungarians

    Jan 20, 2023 Előd Takáts & Piroska Nagy Mohácsi condemn the European Commission’s decision to suspend Erasmus+ and Horizon Europe funding to Hungary.

  4. The New Crisis of Central Banking
    op_blejer1_Chip SomodevillaGetty Images_fed Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

    The New Crisis of Central Banking

    Feb 4, 2022 Mario I. Blejer & Piroska Nagy Mohácsi worry that policymakers have shirked their traditional function and vastly distorted global markets.

  5. The Quiet Revolution in Emerging-Market Monetary Policy
    nagymohacsi2_Igor KutyaevGetty Images_africamapeconomymarket Igor Kutyaev/Getty Images

    The Quiet Revolution in Emerging-Market Monetary Policy

    Aug 18, 2020 Piroska Nagy Mohácsi shows how current conditions are allowing more central banks than ever to deploy unconventional tools.

  1. frankel165_CHRISTINE OLSSONTTTT NEWS AGENCYAFP via Getty Images_nobelwinners Christine Olsson/News Agency/AFP via Getty Images

    What Causes Prosperity?

    Jeffrey Frankel shows how this year's Nobel Prize-winning economists tackled a once-insoluble problem.
  2. ignatieff7_nocopyright

    Ukraine’s Post-Colonial Future

    Michael Ignatieff believes that what is at stake in the war with Russia is the fate of the last European imperialism.
  3. obstfeld6_Anthony KwanGetty Images_tariffs Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

    Donald Trump’s Tariffs Would Hurt US Workers and Businesses

    Maurice Obstfeld shows why targeting an overall reduction in imports would reduce America’s real wages and national income.
  4. kenewendo6_ LUIS TATOAFP via Getty Images_green energy africa LUIS TATO/AFP via Getty Images

    Africa’s Green Future Starts with Debt Relief

    Bogolo Kenewendo & Patrick Njoroge propose large-scale relief to ensure that the continent’s countries can invest in climate action.
  5. james159_getty images-inflation Getty Images

    Diane Coyle on economic progress, tech monopolies, artificial intelligence, and more

    Diane Coyle advocates a new public philosophy that rejects viewing “government” and “market” as opposites, explains why time-use data must shape technological development, warns that policymakers are devising AI regulation in a thick conceptual fog, and more.
  6. banga4_PATRICK FORTAFP via Getty Images_rainforest PATRICK FORT/AFP via Getty Images)

    A New Paradigm for Standing Forests

    Ajay Banga, et al.

    While forest carbon markets have created new revenue streams, they usually reward only those countries, communities, or project developers who are focused on reducing their emissions from deforestation. Something more is needed to tie financial rewards to forests that aren’t under immediate threat.

    present a new mechanism to generate financial returns for countries that prevent deforestation.
  7. woods59_ Brandon BellGetty Images_labor Brandon Bell/Getty Images

    Working-Class Antiheroes

    Ngaire Woods advocates using domestic labor legislation that supports unionization – not tariffs – to protect workers.
  8. op_brown2_TIERNEY CROSSAFP via Getty Images_IMFworldbank Tierney Cross/AFP via Getty Images

    Toward a Fifth World Order

    Gordon Brown & Mohamed A. El-Erian

    Historically, massive revisions to the international system have come about only after a complete breakdown of the previous order. With today's global institutions sorely in need of reform, can the transition to a new order be achieved without incurring the costs and pain that such a breakdown would entail?

    explain why multilateral institutions urgently need to be reformed, and why the G20 is the right forum for it.
  9. kruger76_Justin SullivanGetty Images_shipping Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

    US Tariffs Will Not Bring Back Jobs from China

    Michael R. Strain decries both parties’ reluctance to prepare Americans for the employment opportunities of today and tomorrow.

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