Buy the dip
Quantas are flying. Up 30 per cent
Just a heads up lads, thereâs no e in Blyth, though I did like Kenâs analogy that Trumpâs economic policy has been like somebody necking a load of Es at a house party at 7:30am.
Ken also managed to insert the word âblithelyâ into his introduction, which was a lovely touch.
The interview with Blyth was conducted in spartan conditions given the crisis and Iâm delighted with myself because this is the first time ever Iâve managed to insert that pun into a post.
Thatâs most construction companies in the uk and Ireland unfortunately.
Covid-19 Income Support Scheme
The Emergency Measures in the Public Interest Bill (COVID-19) Bill 2020 which contains provision for the Temporary Wage Subsidy Scheme to help employers maintain jobs and incomes until normal business resumes is currently being debated in the Oireachtas. Itâs due to be passed tonight so hopefully by tomorrow weâll have full clarity on the scheme.
There are so many questions about the scheme we feel itâs best to hold back on a full Q&A until we have all the answers.
Some of the main queries, as presented by law firm MHC, include:
âThe Bill as currently drafted, however, provides that an employer must have a firm intention of continuing to employ the employee, by making â best efforts â to pay the employee â some of the emoluments â while at the same time demonstrating that they are â unable to pay employees their normal wages â.
âThere is a considerable amount of confusion and concern about what exactly this means. For instance, does it mean that an employer must be more or less insolvent in order to qualify for the subsidy? What about an employer who is solvent today, but knows it wonât be solvent in three weeksâ time if it continues to pay employees? What about employer cash reserves or loans which had been ear-marked for other things like vital capital expenditure projects? It is currently unclear whether that money can or should be utilised.
The draft Bill provides for criminal liability, interest and penalties for an employer who gets this wrong.â
One thing we are sure about is that staff who lost their jobs last week and applied for the COVID unemployment benefit can be re-employed and enter the new scheme so long as they donât continue to claim the unemployment benefit.
Bank scheme â working capital
A new loan scheme from was launched today that may be of interest to some members. It is available from Bank of Ireland and AIB and possibly others. The SBCI Covid-19 Working Capital Loan Scheme is offered in partnership with the Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation, Department of Agriculture, Food and Marine and is supported by the Innovfin SME Guarantee Facility, with the financial backing of the European Union under Horizon 2020 Financial Instruments.
The scheme will operate from 26 March 2020 until 31 March 2021 or until the scheme has been fully subscribed. The maximum interest rate is 4%, which considering some members are being quoted 6.9% from other institutions is quite good. We gather there may be a limit on the amount available under the scheme so early application may be important.
Full details of the scheme are available HERE
Diageo fund
Last week Guinness announced the establishment of a âŹ1.5 million fund to provide support to bar staff and communities during the COVID-19 crisis. Following that announcement, it has been working through the detail on how to structure the fund in the most effective way, in order to support your staff during this challenging time that we face together.
Diageo says: âWith licensed premises temporarily closing their doors in Ireland, the aim is to reach as many affected bar staff as possible with this fund. To this end, Guinness is providing 10,000 x âŹ/ÂŁ100 prepaid Mastercards (gift cards) to bar staff that need them most. The gift cards can be used anywhere you see the Mastercard acceptance mark including in supermarkets.
âIn addition to the âŹ100, we will also be distributing 40,000 grocery vouchers to ROI customers from Dunnes Stores and Tesco, who have also contributed âŹ400,000 to support the Guinness Fund.â
Full details HERE
(Anyone in Kerry or Donegal who does not know their Diageo shipped too number can ask their agent / Diageo sales person or Customer Services.)
Bank of Ireland news
On moratoriums, Bank of Ireland says:
âQualifying customers will not make their capital & Interest loan repayments for the next three months after they have been approved for the moratorium. For all loans, whether they are on a variable rate (â€12 months) or a longer term fixed rate (>12 months), the interest will continue to accrue on the loan and the term of the loan will be extended upon maturity of the moratorium. In the case of a fixed rate loan, it will mean the fixed rate will last for a period of three months longer than originally anticipated as this will ensure the loan repayments remain the same upon expiry of this 3 month moratoriumâ
Charges for returned Direct Debits
Refunds for these can be requested through local branch manager or relationship manager.
These are done on a case by case basis.
Direct Debit pause (recommended)
This form (download here) needs to be completed to block individual d/ds. This needs to be completed for all D/D that you need to block.
There is also a form to block ALL DDs (download here).
This form reactivates all DDs (when the crisis is over) â download here
There is also a form to obtain DD refund for may payment that went out from your account. (download here)
The forms must be filled in and sent to the local branch manager or relationship manager.
Eurobonds being discussed now as an option. Like after a World War.
McWilliams? Sounds smart to me
McWilliams but guy from ESRI backed him up and said it made sense
1 Like
Cheer up lads, yeâll be alright.
http://www.newpoliticaleconomyeurope.eu/t4media/OpenLetter.pdf
An Open Letter to the Members of the European Council
This letter was also published on FT.com
March 20, 2020
The Covid-19 crisis will make or break the Eurozone.
The ECB has said they will do whatever it takes. They have signalled they will use whatever monetary policies they can to finance and support the fiscal effort.
No member state should have to seek a bailout or sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to access emergency EU funding. This is a European crisis. It requires a European solution.
Rather than have each member-state issuing their own debt to fund their fiscal efforts, we call on the European Council to agree a common Eurobond.
We need a common debt instrument in order to mutualize the fiscal costs of fighting thiscrisis. Now is time for action. Now is the time for solidarity. It is time for Eurobonds.
Yours sincerely,
Aidan Regan, University College Dublin
Mark Blyth, Brown University
Matthias Matthijs, Johns Hopkins University
Thomas Piketty, Paris School of Economics
Adam Tooze, Columbia University
Kathleen R. McNamara, Georgetown University
Catherine E. De Vries, Bocconi University
Lucia Quaglia, University of Bologna
David Soskice, London School of Economics
Fritz Scharpf, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Andrew Moravcsik, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ/Sanguineto, Umbria, Italy
Anke Hassel, Hertie School, Berlin, Germany
Amy Verdun, Leiden University and University of Victoria BC
Simon Tilford, Forum New Economy, Berlin
Cornelia Woll, Sciences Po, Paris
Ben Ansell, Nuffield College, University of Oxford
Manuela Moschella, Scuola Normale Superiore
Swen Hutter, Freie UniversitÀt Berlin
Lucio Baccaro, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Waltraud Schelkle, London School of Economics
Peter A. Hall, Harvard University
Gabriel Zucman, UC Berkeley
Philipp Heimberger, Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies
Daniela Gabor, UWE Bristol
Engelbert Stockhammer, Kingâs College London
Vivien A. Schmidt, Boston University
Simon Hix, London School of Economics
Stefanie Walter, University of Zurich
Sergio Fabbrini, Luiss University Rome & Harvard University
Brigid Laffan, European University Institute
Abraham Newman, Georgetown University
R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University
Nicolas Jabko, Johns Hopkins University
Henry Farrell, George Washington University
Gary Marks, European University Institute & UNC Chapel Hill
Jonas Pontusson, University of Geneva
Hanspeter Kriesi, European University Institute, Florence
Bob Hancke, London School of Economics
Colin Hay, Sciences Po, Paris
Liesbet Hooghe, European University Institute & UNC-Chapel Hill
Bruno Palier, Sciences Po, Paris
Jonathan Hopkin, London School of Economics
David Woodruff, London School of Economics
Leonard Seabrooke, Copenhagen Business School
Elliot Posner, Case Western Reserve University
Angelo Martelli, London School of Economics
Daniel MĂŒgge, University of Amsterdam
Abby Innes, London School of Economics
Julia Lynch, University of Pennsylvania
James Caporaso University of Washington
Alexandre Afonso, Leiden University
Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins University
Ronald B. Davies, University College Dublin
Stephen Kinsella, University of Limerick
Fabio Bulfone, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Emiliano Grossman, Sciences Po, Paris
Dorothee Bohle, European University Institute, Florence
Roland Erne, University College Dublin
Stefano Sacchi, Polytechnic University of Turin
Björn Bremer, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Benjamin Braun, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
Cornel Ban, Copenhagen Business School
Martin Höpner, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Natascha van der Zwan, Leiden University
Alison Johnston, Oregon State University
Orfeo Fioretos, Temple University
David Howarth, University of Luxembourg
Andreas DĂŒr, University of Salzburg
Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School
Shawn Donnelly, University of Twente
Stefano Pagliari, City, University of London
Daniel Mertens, University of OsnabrĂŒck
David Hope, Kingâs College London
Scott James, Kingâs College London
Jacqueline Best, University of Ottawa
Julian Limberg, Kingâs College London
Dario Guarascio, Sapienza University of Rome
Martin Rhodes, University of Denver
Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Klaus Armingeon, University of Zurich
Giovanni Dosi , SantâAnna School of Advanced Studies, Pisa
David Natali, SantâAnna School of Advanced Studies, Pisa
Muhammed Hussain, University of Nottingham
Jonathan Perraton, University of Sheffield
Rachel Epstein, University of Denver
Mattias Vermeiren, Ghent University
Klaus Armingeon, University of Zurich
Philipp Genschel, European University Institute, Florence
Andrea Roventini, Scuola Superiore SantâAnna
Louis W. Pauly, University of Toronto
Leonello Tronti, Roma Tre University
Niccolo Durazzi, University of Edinburgh
Mark Copelovitch, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Redmond Scales, University College Dublin.
Jorge Tamames, University College Dublin
Francesco Nicoli, University of Ghent
Francesco Corti, University of Milan and CEPS
Elsa Massoc, Goethe University
Sebastian Diessner, European University Institute
Luigi Marengo, LUISS University, Rome
Frédéric Mérand, Université de Montréal
Kevin McParland, Department of Humanities, Dundalk Institute of Technology
Antonella Palumbo, UniversitĂ Roma Tre, Italy
Paolo Pini, UniversitĂ di Ferrara, Italy
Aleksandra Sojka, Carlos III University of Madrid
Miguel Otero-Iglesias, Elcano Institute/IE University, Madrid
Pablo Beramendi, Duke University
Nils Redeker, Jacques Delors Centre Berlin
Eoghan McConalogue, Dublin City University
Katarina Juselius, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Diana Burlacu, Newcastle University
Alan Kirman, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris
Francesca Pia Vantaggiato, Kingâs College London
LĂdia Brun, UniversitĂ© Libre de Bruxelles
Milada Anna Vachudova, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Gregory W. Fuller, University of Groningen
Donato Di Carlo, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Servaas Storm, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Ferdi De Ville, Ghent University, Belgium
Ugo Marani, UniversitĂ Orientale, Naples, Italy
Dustin Voss, London School of Economics
Maiâa K. Davis Cross, Northeastern University
Mauro Gallegati, UniversitĂ Politecnica delle Marche, Italy
Elena Cefis, University of Bergamo, Italy
Jean Paul Fitoussi, SciencesPo Paris and Luiss, Rome
Ignacio GonzĂĄlez, American University, Washington DC
ZsĂłfia Barta, University at Albany, SUNY
Simona Piattoni, University of Trento, Italy
Stephanie Hofmann, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
Massimiliano Mazzanti, University of Ferrara, Italy
Marie Moran, University College Dublin
JosĂ© A. Noguera, Universitat AutĂČnoma de Barcelona
Anton Hemerijck, European University Institute
Lorcan Sirr, Technological University Dublin
Andrew Baker, University of Sheffield
Paul Sweeney, former Chief Economist Irish Congress of Trade Unions
Gennaro Zezza, UniversitĂ di Cassino e del Lazio Meridionale, Italy
Tena Prelec, University of Oxford
Sergio Cesaratto, University of Siena
Susanne LĂŒtz, FernuniversitĂ€t in Hagen, Germany
Antoni-Italo de Moragas, CUNEF, Madrid, Spain
Joseph Lacey, University College Dublin, Irelland
Jorge Bielsa Callau, University of Zaragoza
Giliberto Capano, University of Bologna
Pedro GonzĂĄlez de Molina Soler, IES Mercedes Labrador
Daniel Noble Stairs, University College Dublin
Gianfranco Baldini, University of Bologna
Susanna Mancinelli, University of Ferrara, Italy
Jana Grittersova, University of California, Riverside
Reto BĂŒrgisser, University of Zurich
Gianfranco Franz, University of Ferrara
Maurizio Ferrera, University of Milan
Corrado Macchiarelli, National Institute of Economic and Social Research
Marco Vivarelli, Catholic University, milano
Marco Albertini, University of Bologna
Federico Toth, University of Bologna
Ben Tonra, University College Dublin
Gabriel Goodliffe, Instituto TecnolĂłgico AutĂłnomo de MĂ©xico
Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam
Sean Phelan, Massey University, University of Antwerp
Ignacio HernĂĄndez-Morato, Columbia University. New York
Davide Schmid, Manchester Metropolitan University
Maria Hernandez de Benito, Georgetown University
Filippo Andreatta, University of Bologna
Nicoletta Pirozzi, Istituto Affari Internazionali
Marina Costa Lobo, Institute of Social Sciences at the University of Lisbon
Yakov Feygin, The Berggruen Institute
Steffen Murau, Boston University
Nick Taylor, Goldsmiths, University of London
John Morris, University of Warwick
Nina Eichacker, University of Rhode Island
Brian Lucey, Trinity College Dublin
Shaen Corbet, Dublin City University
Maximilian Krahé, Académie royale de Belgique and UC Louvain
Charles Larkin, University of Bath, UK
Franklin Iheanacho, Value Institute, ChristianaCare
Patrick Llerena, BETA, University of Strasbourg
David Adler, European University Institute
Jens van ât Klooster, KU Leuven
CĂ©dric Koch, WZB Berlin
John DâAttoma, University of Exeter
Kai Koddenbrock, University of Frankfurt
Dirk Ehnts, Technical University of Chemnitz
Sabrina Ragone, University of Bologna
Francisco Louçã, University of Lisbon
Nik de Boer, University of Amstem
AmĂlcar Moreira, University of Lisbon
Ben Rosamond, University of Copenhagen
Mauro Napoletano, Sciences Po Paris
Miguel Lebre de Freitas, Universidade de Aveiro
Marija Bartl, University of Amsterdam.
Maurizio Franzini, Sapienza University of Rome
Pablo Gracia, Trinity College Dublin
Riccardo Leoncini, University of Bologna
Rune MĂžller Stahl, University of Copenhagen
Esperanza Montalvo. University of Zaragoza
Francesco Saraceno, Sciences Po Paris and Luiss University Rome
Joerg Bibow, Skidmore College
Davide Antonioli, University of Ferrara
Nicholas Mulder, Cornell University
Fabian Pape, University of Warwick
Frank Vandenbroucke, University of Amsterdam
Krzysztof Brzezinski, Oriel College, University of Oxford
Fabio Franchino, University of Milan, Italy
James Wood, Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge
David Rinaldi, FEPS and Université Libre de Bruxelles
Chris Anderson, London School of Economics
Felice Roberto Pizzuti, Sapienza University of Rome
Federico Maria Ferrara, University of Geneva
Alexander Kentikelenis, Bocconi University
Esther Dweck, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Maria Weimer, University of Amsterdam
Oliver Levingston, Sciences Po, Paris
Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid, UNAM, Mexico
M Kerem Coban, GLODEM, Koc University, Turkey
Neil Warner, London School of Economics
Rui Cerdeira Branco, Economist
Konstantinos Achilles Kanellopoulos, The University of Manchester
Tal Sadeh, Tel Aviv University
Christina Eckes, University of Amsterdam
Dorota Szelewa, University College Dublin
Evangelos Liaras, IE University
Bernhard Ebbinghaus, University of Oxford
Pieter de Wilde, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Ronen Mandelkern, Tel Aviv University
Christopher Wratil, University College London
Federico Fabbrini, Dublin City University
Stefano Lucarelli, UniversitĂ degli studi di Bergamo
Mattia Guidi, University of Siena
Bernardino Leon Reyes, Sciences Po, Paris
Laurent Bach, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Yann Thommen, BETA, University of Strasbourg
André Lorentz, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Jamel Saadaoui, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Laëtitia Dillenseger, BETA,University of Strasbourg
Sıla Ăcalan-Ăzel, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Emre Ăzel, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Antoine Bureth, BETA, University of strasbourg
Guido Ortona, UniversitĂ del Piemonte Orientale
Andrea Ventura, UniversitĂ di Firenze
Stefan Wallaschek, University of Hildesheim
Theresa Kuhn, University of Amsterdam
Patrick Paul Walsh, University College Dublin
Juliet Johnson, McGill University
Jérémy Picot, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Kevin Denny, University College Dublin.
Christopher Smith Ochoa, University of Duisburg-Essen
Tobias Arbogast, Deutsche Bundesbank
Christopher Starke, University of DĂŒsseldorf
Nils Köbis, University of Amsterdam
Franz LĂŒthi, University of Strasbourg
Aneta Spendzharova, Maastricht University
Amélie Barbier-Gauchard, BETA, Strasbourg University
Salvatore Biasco, UniversitĂ di Roma, La Sapienza
John Crowe, Technological University Dublin
RĂ©my Guichardaz, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Timo Seidl, European University Institute, Florence
Jia LIU, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Martin Heneghan, University of Nottingham
Sean McDaniel, Manchester Metropolitan University
Matthew Donoghue, University College Dublin
Ana Gomes, diplomat, exMEP, Lisbon, Portugal
Brendan K. OâRourke, TU Dublin, Ireland
Mikko Kuisma, University of TĂŒbingen, Germany
Tim Vlandas, University of Oxford
Marco CapitĂŁo Ferreira, University of Lisbon
Alexandre Cotovio Martins, Instituto Politécnico de Portalegre
Michele Alacevich, University of Bologna
Elena Cefis, University of Bergamo
Benjamin Leruth, University of Groningen,
Jacques Mazier, University of Paris
Marion BĂ©chet, University of Strasbourg
Martial Libera, University of Strasbourg
Thierry Burger-Helmchen, University of Strasbourg
David Madden, University College Dublin
Claire Mainguy, University of Strasbourg
Damian Tobin, University College Cork
Enrico Andreoli, University of Verona
Ken Dubin, IE Business School
Olga Pindyuk, Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies
Nathalie Dumax, BETA, University of Strasbourg
Katharina Zimmermann, University of Hamburg,
Christel Koop, Kingâs College London
Michele Fenzl, University of Zurich
Joscha Wullweber, University of Witten/Herdecke
Emmanuel Muller, University of Applied Sciences Kehl and University of Strasbourg
Iacopo Mugnai, University of Warwick
Patrick Doyle, University of Manchester
José Barros Costa,EE, Portugal
Tom McDonnell, NERI and Maynooth University, Ireland
John OâBrennan, Maynooth University
Marco Brianti, Boston College
Dionyssis Dimitrakopoulos, Birkbeck
Aleksandrs Cepilovs, Tallinn University of Technology
Bastian Becker, University of Bremen
Niamh Hardiman, University College Dublin
Aoife Ryan, University College Dublin
Roberto Ciccone, Roma Tre University
Michele Chang, College of Europe
Sheila Killian, University of Limerick
Andrea Pritoni, University of Turin
Matthias Thiemann, Sciences Po
Julien Mercille, University College Dublin
SeĂĄn Ă Riain, National University of Ireland Maynooth
Henk de Vos, University of Groningen (retired)
Maurizio Pugno, University of Cassino
Adrian Sinfield, University of Edinburgh
John MCCourt, University of Macerata
Michael Breen, Dublin City University
Jane Gingrich, University of Oxford
Francesco Ferrante, University of Cassino and Luiss
Jonne Kamphorst, European University Institute
Max Kiefel, London School of Economics
Igor Guardiancich, SantâAnna School of Advanced Studies
Enrico Sergio Levrero, Roma Tre University
Rodolphe Dos Santos Ferreira, University of Strasbourg
Simon Otjes, Leiden University
Rubén Ruiz-Rufino, KingŽs College London
Matteo Nicolini, University of Verona and Newcastle University
ĂidĂn NĂ ShĂ©, University College Dublin
Mirjam Dageförde, Humboldt University Berlin and Science Po Paris
Francesco Nicolli, University of Ferrara
Patrick Leblond, University of Ottawa
Dave Banks, University College Dublin
Gemma Scalise, University of Bergamo
Carolin MĂŒller, Hamburg Institute for Social Research
Pedro Ponte e Sousa, Universidade Portucalense
Daniel Seikel, Institute of Economic and Social Research (WSI) of the
Hans-Böckler-FoundationHubert Zimmermann, University of Marburg
Luigi Burroni, UniversitĂ di Firenze
Massimo DâAngelillo, Genesis Bologna
Annamaria Simonazzi, Sapienza UniversitĂ di Roma
Samuele Bibi, Goldsmiths University
Dominik A. Leusder, London School of Economics
Manos Matsaganis, Polytechnic University of Milan
Rosangela Lodigiani, UniversitĂ Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano
John Bosco Conama, Trinity College Dublin.
Carlo DâIppoliti, Sapienza University of Rome
Alessandro Pellegata, UniversitĂ degli Studi di Milano (Italy)
Marco Veronese Passarella, University of Leeds, UK
Mark Setterfield, New School for Social Research, US
Adam Leaver, University of Sheffield
Pavlos Roufos, University of Kassel
LuĂs Mah, ISEG - Universidade de Lisboa
Alessandro Somma, La Sapienza University of Rome (Italy)
Annette Bongardt, CICP University of Ăvora
Francisco Torres, CatĂłlica Lisbon School of Business and Economics
Declan J. Walsh University College Cork
Ricardo Summa, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Eladio Febrero, University of Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
Wim Muller, Maastricht University
NicolĂČ Fraccaroli, University of Rome Tor Vergata
Scott Carter, The University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
Breno Roos, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Lefteris Tsoulfidis, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki
Harvey Gram, Queens College, City University of New York
Steven Pressman, Colorado State University
Michalis Nikiforos, Levy Economics Institute
Mona Ali, State University of New York
Adrien Fabre, Paris School of Economics
Philippe Gillig, University of Strasbourg
Ceyhun Elgin, Bogazici University & Columbia University
JoĂŁo Seixo, Nova School of Business and Economics
Mary Kaltenberg, Pace University
Angelos Chryssogelos, London Metropolitan University and Chatham House
LucĂa Valencia ZĂșñiga, The New School for Social Research, US
Ivan Ota, VP at a reinsurance company (Zurich) & Volt Switzerland
Ettore Gallo, The New School for Social Research
Louis-Philippe Rochon, Laurentian University
Fulya Apaydin, Institut Barcelona dâEstudis Internacionals
Caroline Bhattacharya, University of Helsinki
Adrian Sinfield, University of Edinburgh
Fernando Pellerano, Universidad AutĂłnoma de Santo Domingo
Valeria Skafida, University of Edinburgh
Anna Pettini, University of Florence
Valentino Parisi, University of Cassino and Southern Lazio
Matthew Wall, Swansea University
Emanuele Citera, New School for Social Research
Pietro Terna, University of Torino
Dimitris Tsarouhas, Bilkent University
René Cuperus, University of Amsterdam
Marco Ranaldi, The Graduate Center, City University of New York
Amit Roy,The New School for Social Research, US
Luiza Nassif Pires, Levy Economics Institute
Isabella Weber, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Eric Lonergan, M&G Investments
Susan Pashkoff, Global Institute for Sustainable Prosperity
Timothy Hicks, University College London
Declan Jordan, University College Cork, Ireland
Marcello Graziano, Central Michigan University
Marc Lavoie, University of Ottawa and University of Paris 13
Fernando Pellerano, Universidad AutĂłnoma de Santo Domingo
Alen TopliĆĄek, Kingâs College London
Andrea Pareschi, University of Bologna
Roberto Marchionatti, University of Turin
Gregor Semieniuk, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Pier Domenico Tortola, University of Groningen
Dimitri DâAndrea, UniversitĂ di Firenze
Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Maria Cristina Marcuzzo, Sapienza UniversitĂ di Roma
Mario Cedrini, UniversitĂ di Torino
Stefano Fiori, University of Torino
Arianna Tassinari, European University Institute
Stella Zilian, Graz Schumpeter Centre
Andreas Lichtenberger, New School for Social Research
Contini, University of Torino
Riccardo Leoni, University of Bergamo
Ramaa Vasudevan Colorado State University
Terenzio Cozzi University of Torino
Achim Kemmerling, Willy Brandt School of Public Policy
Vittorio Valli, University of Torino
Leanne Ussher, Bard College
Alessandro Sapio, Parthenope University of Naples
Daniel Bailey, Manchester Metropolitan University.
Patrick Gallagher, National University of Ireland Maynooth
Merijn Oudenampsen, University of Amsterdam
Emmanuelle Schon-Quinlivan, University College Cork
Kaija Schilde, Boston University
Diarmuid Scully, Centre for European Studies, University of Limerick
Tom Clonan, Technological University Dublin
Rui Esteves, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
Noe Wiener, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Lars Rensmann, University of Groningen
Christopher J. Fariss, University of Michigan, USA
Hein Goemans, University of Rochester, USA
Aldo Geuna, University of Torino
Roy Cobby, Kingâs College London, UK
Laura Castellucci, UniversitĂ di Roma Tor Vergata
Andrea Terzi, Franklin University Switzerland
Lucas Teixeira, University of Campinas
Ricardo Cabral, University of Lisbon
2 Likes
Would think that one of them would have spotted the typo.
Anyhow, the temporary subsidy thing is a disgrace. Looks like a good government policy destroyed by (Revenue) civil servants.
Flesh that out please?
We are still waiting for the criteria to avoid revenue jumping all over a business afterwards
thiscrisis
1 Like
3/10 for the headline