SciencesPo's Undergraduate Economics Magazine
In the first of hopefully many more economic papers to come, Léa Toulemonde examines private equity groups (PEGs) which have long been seen as predatory “barbarians” that prey on weak companies that get harshly dissected in search of profit. However, […]
We met Federico Firmian Manfredi for a discussion on his latest paper, Syria, Pan-Arabism, and political Islam. In Federico Firmian Manfredi’s latest paper, “The War in Syria: A Longue Durée Perspective”, the Sciences Po Political Science faculty member employs a […]
It is not only Andrew Yang who expects automation to massively disrupt the labor market, economists are wary, too. Automation is regarded as a ticking time bomb; robots running AI algorithms taking over most of the jobs. Economists studying automation […]
The World Bank and the IMF engaged in a game of incentives across the global stage in the late 20th century, with the idealistic mission of sparking long-term economic growth in the Global South and emerging markets. Between 1980 and […]
A look at some new perspectives on the phenomena that puts a roof on many dreams. A mere 22.5% of Fortune 500 board members in 2018 were women. Despite women accounting for more than 54% of the labour force in […]
