Owners of the command capital deserve a term to distinguish them from traditional capitalists.

Twenty years after its creation, the euro remains a fair-weather construction.

As in ancient Athens, our task is to empower the demos without succumbing to the lure of power.

AUKUS can be interpreted as a deliberate humiliation of France as well as the European Union.

We have the chance to press the money tree into the service of people and the planet.

Many have made premature forecasts of capitalism’s demise. But this time it may well be true.

The rich and powerful have one interest: to preserve the power of the few to compel the many.

With a red card shown to the moguls, the time may have come for a broader rethink of who owns what.

The arrival of the pandemic could have catalysed the emergence of a stronger, more integrated European Union.

No right figure exists: every possible stimulus size is simultaneously too little and too big.

The year has resembled a rapidly receding tide, forcing us to confront submerged truths.

Five years later, the transition to postmodern parliamentary dictatorship is well advanced.

No feasible wealth tax can reduce substantially the current levels of crushing inequality.

The logic of capitalism was not pretty, but it was comprehensible. Not anymore.

German workers understandably refuse to endorse the idea of funds being constantly channelled to citizens of other countries.