The crisis of Europe is not one of integration, but of co-ordination.

The EU puts too much emphasis on climate targets, and not enough on investments.

The pandemic has exposed two German myths: of competency and superiority.

The row between Alex Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon could derail Scottish independence. The politics of independence is more finely balanced than opinion polls currently suggest.

What happened in Germany last week is that people started to treat vaccines as a private good. They want this one, not the other one.

Bitcoin will not replace existing money, but it will constrain the scope of governments and central banks.

Mario Draghi constitutes an irresistible proposition for Italians. But not for long.

The European Union used to do a few things well. Now it does a lot of things badly.

With its disastrous vaccine procurement policy, the EU committed the ultimate mistake: it has given people a rational reason to oppose European integration.

Europe needs a CDU leader who is not beholden to a 20th century industrial model. Armin Laschet, the new CDU chairman, is not that man.

Europeans often confuse strategic goals with commercial gain. Maximising your trade surplus is not a strategy.

The UK needs to move on from Brexit. But so does the EU.

Inflation forecasts won't get any better, but what will change this decade is inflation itself: a secular shift lies ahead

Last week will not remembered as the great diplomatic triumph for Angela Merkel, but as the great sell-out

With variable geometry there would have been no eurozone crisis and no Brexit. The eurozone needs to integrate more, the EU less.

The best way to defeat Viktor Orbán and Mateusz Morawiecki is through enhanced co-operation. Otherwise, they defeat us.

Forget about the level playing field. There are bigger issues at stake in the EU/UK relationship.

Economic forecasts, epidemiological projections and opinion polling are wrong and biased. A bad combination.

The last thing the Europeans should do after a Biden victory is trying to revert to the comforts of the old relationship.

It's quite possible that Europe is celebrating the wrong Hamilton moment. The real one remains as elusive as ever.