education:

MSc, Economic and Social Sciences, Bocconi University

BSc, Business and Management, Tilburg University

BSc, Law in Europe, Tilburg University

Erasmus exchange, University of Antwerp, Faculty of Applied Economic Sciences

languages:

Polish (native), English (fluent), German (intermediate), Dutch (intermediate), Italian (basic)

KRZYSZTOF GŁOWACKI

Economist

Krzysztof Głowacki is an Economist at CASE - Center for Social and Economic Research in Warsaw, Poland, and specializes in institutional economics. He is a member of the CASE research team, co-author of economic reports for the European Commission, and editor of CASE’s weekly bulletin “showCASE.” He has previously held the role of Junior Financial Analyst at Capgemini in Krakow, Poland, and has worked in the Political Economic Department of the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in The Hague, Netherlands, and in the Audit Department of Krakow City Hall.

He received his MSc in Economic and Social Sciences from Bocconi University and received a double BSc in Business and Management and Law in Europe from Tilburg University. He also participated in an Erasmus exchange at the University of Antwerp in the Department of Applied Economic Science.

project involvement: expert

Study to Support Investment for Sustainable Development of Blue Economy

Enhancing cooperation among Central Asia researchers in the Visegrad countries

Central European Day of Energy (CEDE)

Best practices in reducing tax gaps in V4 countries – mutual learning and lessons for Ukraine

Effectiveness of tax incentives for venture capital and business angels to foster the investment of SMEs and start-ups

case publications

The significance of the tobacco product manufacturing to Poland’s economy

Literature review on taxation, entrepreneurship and collaborative economy

Mutual Learning for Reducing Tax Gaps in V4 Countries and Ukraine | Peer Country Paper: Poland

Mutual Learning for Reducing Tax Gaps in V4 Countries and Ukraine: Final Report

Fiscal rules and other rule-based mechanisms in practice: introduction to case studies of four Member States