As you may have noticed, the last “populists” on the planet are all in trouble. They are no longer in fashion obviously. The new generations propelled to the forefront of post-Covid shock societies do not recognise themselves in the populists. Opposition is better organised.
This is what we said two months ago about Eastern Europe, which could be much more Euro-compatible by 2022. And indeed Andrej Babis (Czech Republic) and Boïko Borissov (Bulgaria) have already been eliminated at the end of this year. It will soon be the emblematic Viktor Orban, the leader of Europe’s reviled pro-Russian “populism”, whose presidency will be put to the vote in April or May 2022, an election in which he will face a coalition of 6 parties that should make short work of him.
The shadow of Web3 is now looming on the horizon. It is already presenting itself as a new revolution, 25 years after the arrival of the Internet, from which our [...]
Elon Musk has just been named Man of the year. Yet the SpaceX empire faces a new threat: a technological disruption. His promises have become a global communication success, reaching [...]
In Germany, three parties have just successfully created a new government in record time through the signing of a coalition treaty and the election of Scholz by the Bundestag. Our [...]
As we noted last year, the health crisis has accelerated all the systemic transformation projects that had been languishing hopelessly in the back of drawers of our governments and companies [...]
Economy: Fleeing into the virtual // Prices are rising while growth is not forthcoming and commodity prices are no longer even contributing to inflation. The quality of products and services [...]
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