Central European Financial Observer
Obserwator Finansowy logo
About usContactPolish
 
  • Others
  • Poland
    • Macroeconomics
    • Public finance
    • Financial markets
    • Other sectors
  • Central Europe
    • Slovakia
    • Hungary
    • Czech Republic
  • Baltics
    • Estonia
    • Lithuania
    • Latvia
  • CSE and CIS
    • Montenegro
    • North Macedonia
    • Serbia
    • Slovenia
    • Croatia
    • Romania
    • Ukraine
    • Bosnia and Herzegovina
    • Russia
    • Bulgaria
    • Belarus
    • Moldova
    • Albania and Kosovo
  • Daily what's up
  • Macroeconomic data
  • Recent news
Central European Financial Observer > Articles by: Sebastian Stodolak

All posts by Sebastian Stodolak

0
07.11.2015

Russia is alone and looks for its place

Economically undermined and deprived of allies, Russia is trying to be a "big shot" in Syria and to maintain an important position on the world’s political map. Sebastian Stodolak talks to Eugene Rumer from the American think-tank, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

More
Sergei Guriev
0
21.09.2015

Putin does not think about the economy

The economic sanctions are only a tertiary cause of Russia's trouble with economic growth. The recession is in full swing, but Vladimir Putin will not reform the economy – argues Sergei Guriev, former President of Moscow's New Economic School.

More
Polish entrepreneurship is born in the early 1990s. (Photo by PAP)
0
16.12.2013

A single law can free the economy. Not for long, though

It will be 25 years on 23 December since the Act on Economic Activity, popularly called Wilczek’s bill, was passed. It introduced into the stubborn reality the rule that what is not prohibited is permitted. State regulation was reduced. This act is commonly considered to be the “Sevres standard” for free-market economic reforms. Is this a deserved opinion?

More
Edward Lucas (photo EL)
0
29.07.2013

Russian investments in Central Europe should go under scrutiny

"Poland is in a very difficult situation in terms of its relations with neighbors, but all the disagreements between the country and its neighbors should not affect their economic relations. With only one exception: Russia. Money that comes from Russia has to be controlled and not every Russian investment should be allowed", Edward Lucas, a longtime correspondent from Central and Eastern Europe for The Economist, says.

More
  •  Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3

Sections

  • Poland
  • Central Europe
  • Baltics
  • CSE and CIS
  • Daily what's up
  • Macroeconomic data
  • Recent news

Menu

  • About us
  • Terms of use
  • Open content
  • Contact

Copyright © 2015 by Narodowy Bank Polski