Economic recovery and inflation
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Marek Dabrowski
Expertise: Background: Current Positions: Previous Positions: Dr Marek Dabrowski is a Non-Resident Scholar at Bruegel, Brussels, Co-founder and Fellow at CASE – Center for Social and Economic Research in Warsaw, and Visiting Professor at the Central European University in Vienna. He was a cofounder of CASE (1991), former Chairman of its Supervisory Council and President … <a href="https://case-research.eu/publications/economic-recovery-and-inflation/">Continued</a>
Articles from this author:
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Eastern European Economies Amidst Global and Regional Shocks
This report examines the economic and geopolitical challenges in the EU's Eastern neighbourhood. It analyzes macroeconomic stability, financial resilience, trade, and energy security, offering policy recommendations for regional stability and growth.
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172nd mBank-CASE Seminar Proceedings: The growing public debt and the associated risks
The mBank-CASE Seminar Proceedings No. 172 “The growing public debt and the associated risks” consists of two articles: “The increasing risk of sovereign insolvency and a new global financial crisis in the post-COVID-19 era” authored by Marek Dąbrowski, and “Will Poland fall into the debt trap?” authored by Jakub Karnowski and Marek Rzońca. … Continued
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Fiscal Sustainability: Conceptual, Institutional, and Policy Issues
‘Since 2008, the world economy has been facing the consequences of the global financial crisis. As a result, many economic policy paradigms have been revised, and this process is far from complete. The policy area, which needs a fundamental rethinking (especially in advanced economies), relates to the role of public finance and fiscal policy in ensuring economic growth and … Continued
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Eastern European Economies Amidst Global and Regional Shocks
In the last decade, advanced economies, including the euro area, experienced deflationary pressures caused by the global financial crisis of 2007-2009 and the anti-crisis policies that followed—in particular, the new financial regulations (which led to a deep decline in the money multiplier). However, there are numerous signs in both the real and financial spheres that these pressures are disappearing. The largest advanced economies are growing up to their potential, unemployment is systematically decreasing, the financial sector is more eager to lend, and its clients—to borrow. Rapidly growing asset prices signal the possibility of similar developments in other segments of the economy. In this new macroeconomic environment, central banks should cease unconventional monetary policies and prepare themselves to head off potential inflationary pressures.