Peter Zeihan: Europe Goes Nuclear
We’ve got two major developments in Eurasia. We’re talking about Ukraine disabling two ships in the Caspian Sea and Poland getting EU approval to build…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
By Paul Romer (original source economy)
“In 2018, Paul Romer, a New York University professor at Stern School of Business, interviewed with the Korea Economic Daily. “It may take more than 10 years to resolve the conflict,” he said.
Romer warned that a huge debt buildup in each country’s easing monetary policy could lead to a financial system crisis. If interest rates soar, the interest burden on the country will increase, and the loss of financial companies, such as banks with many bonds, can snowball and cause insolvency. Regarding the Korean economy, he feared that “the belief in the government’s ability to lead the economy has disappeared among Koreans.” He also advised that soaring real estate prices can only be addressed by focusing on increasing supply.”
Click here to read more
Peter Zeihan: Europe Goes Nuclear
We’ve got two major developments in Eurasia. We’re talking about Ukraine disabling two ships in the Caspian Sea and Poland getting EU approval to build…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
Dr. Sanjay Gupta’s Top Health Stories of 2025
From the resurgence of measles to a new way to treat pain, 2025 was a challenge for public health while still offering moments of hope. Sanjay…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Ian Bremmer: The state of global conflict in 2025
On GZERO World, Ian Bremmer takes a hard look at the biggest global crises and conflicts that defined our world in 2025 with CNN’s Clarissa…
Thought Leader: Ian Bremmer