Events
Upcoming IEP@BU Events
Past Events
Un incontro in partnership con IAI per discutere rischi e opportunità dell’IRA per l’Unione Europea sulla base del working paper IEP@BU “The EU and the US Inflation Reduction Act, No Rose Without Thorns”.
The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) is a vast and complex piece of legislation that has been both over- and under-rated. Its fiscal cost and domestic impacts are likely to be larger than anticipated. But its impact on the EU is very likely to be small and, on balance, positive – thus not validating the supposed need for a European response.
Ma il Pnrr è soltanto un'occasione già persa? O ha cambiato - e può ancora cambiare - il potenziale di crescita dell'Italia?
Ne discutiamo in questo webinar con Tito Boeri, Vittorio Colao e Carlotta Scozzari.
Si tratta del primo appuntamento di una serie di tre working lunch realizzati congiuntamente da ECFR Roma, SDA Bocconi e l’Institute for European Policymaking @ Bocconi University.
With Colin Mayer, the talk will explore whether and to what extent the capitalist system might have been the cause of the 21th century crises, but also how it can offer solutions to them.
Seminar organized by the Franco-German Institute (dfi) in collaboration with the IEP@BU, featuring the presence of researchers from French, German and Italian universities and think tanks.
Da Next Generation Eu alla nuova stagione dei tassi di interesse elevati. Qual è il destino del debito comune europeo? E quali sono le conseguenze per l'Italia?
L'evento trae spunto dalla pubblicazione del paper "The EU and the US Inflation Reduction Act, No Rose Without Thorns" curato da Daniel Gros, del Report ISPI "Industrial Policy's Comeback - The Next Geopolitical Clash" curato da Alessandro Gili e Davide Tentori, e dello studio EPRS "Accrescere il valore aggiunto europeo in un'epoca di sfide globali".
This workshop aims to bring together a diverse group of scholars working on crisis, risk, and European governance. It is motivated by questions about how crises have shaped institutions and their policies and how European institutions, in turn, imagine, anticipate, manage, and sometimes even exacerbate a wide range of challenges, from growth and climate to security and conflict.
An open discussion about a paper by Carlo Altomonte and Giorgio Presidente that exploits a standard framework to map resource misallocation in order to assess the extent to which national (vs. supra-national) industrial policy tools (price subsidies and state aids) have led to suboptimal levels of productivity in the EU, with the ensuing policy implications for the design of the new Green Deal industrial plan.