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Proctor, Joseph Christopher
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Joseph Christopher Proctor
J.Christopher Proctor is a researcher at the Institute for European Policymaking at Bocconi University (IEP@BU) studying the macroeconomics of decarbonization and the energy transition with the use of integrated assessment models.
He has a joint PhD from the Sorbonne University Alliance (University of Technology of Compiègne) and Roma Tre University, and degrees from Kingston University London, University Sorbonne Paris Nord, and the University of Tulsa. He is an editor of Rethinking Economics: An Introduction to Pluralist Economics.
The End of Secular Stagnation: A Cautionary Signal for Governments and Central Banks
Former U.S. Treasury Secretary Larry Summers has acknowledged that the neutral interest rate will be higher than previously expected. This shift carries significant implications for public finances.
Rules That Empower: Challenges and Opportunities for EU Digital Regulation in the Time of Elon Musk
The Institute for European Policymaking presents a brand new report drafted under the supervision of professor Francesco Decarolis: Rules That Empower: Turning EU Digital Regulation into a Catalyst for Innovation
Policy Brief n.32 - The Fallacy of r – g
The empirical evidence does not confirm the hypothesis that the public debt tends to be more stable in countries where the (real) interest rate is systematically lower than (real) growth. On the contrary. A policy Brief by Lorenzo Bini Smaghi
From research to policy brief - IEP@BU monthly brainstorming sessions
IEP@BU is conducting monthly hybrid meetings, in which IEP@BU Fellows are able to present projects they either want to publish or have already published as IEP@BU Policy Briefs.The goal of these meetings is to foster engagement among IEP@BU Fell...
The Geopolitics of Trump’s Inauguration Speech
The geopolitical references in the inaugural address of the new US President are striking because they align closely with the concept of “classic geopolitics”—a vision of politics and international relations as an aggressive, zero-sum game. A comment...
Trump 2.0, The EU-US Relationship at a Crossroads
Much of the impact of the new Trump Administration on Europe will depend on how the balance of power within the US plays out between the President and key corporate leaders, of Big Tech in particular
The Matchstick of Inflation
Both in the U.S. and Europe, the excess liquidity created over past decades has been only partially reabsorbed. It remains ready to fuel inflation if a matchstick is struck. A commentary by Franco Bruni
Old Habits Die Hard: Remaking the Transatlantic Partnership in EU and US Public Opinion
In a nutshell, we see that 80 years of prime partnership have created a solid base of mutual appreciation and similar sensitivities. Europeans and Americans still see in the other their most valuable ally, NATO is highly regarded and cooperation trum...