Podcast appearances and mentions of christian odendahl

Rachel Stevens was one of the founding members of S Club 7, the pop band that took the world by storm in the early 2000s. She joins Anita to talk about her memoir Finding my voice: A story of strength, belief and S Club, which covers her time in the hit-making band, her solo career and what it's been like being in the public eye.Anita is joined by Ella Janneh who has won a civil case against her former therapist, over claims he raped her during a therapy session at his clinic in London. She has been awarded more than £200,000 in damages. A day after the incident in 2016, she went to the Metropolitan Police, but the case was dropped two years later. Ella explains why she decided to pursue a civil case and how she's been affected. Two new studies from Scandinavia suggest that having children doesn't harm women's pay, at least not in the long run. Christian Odendahl, the European economics editor at The Economist, talks Anita through the findings of the new research into the “motherhood penalty.”For over a century, many Americans believed that interracial marriage was illegitimate and until the late 1960s, the American legal system supported that belief. Wedding Band: A Love/Hate Story in Black and White is a play written in the 1960s that explores the impact of these laws. Anita is joined by Monique Touko, the director of a new production of the play, and American historian Dr Leni Sorensen who had a black father and white mother in 1940s California.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Olivia Skinner

Ukraine's economy is both hurting and defying expectations. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates that GDP will shrink by 35% this year and inflation is running at 24%. Yet slowly and grimly the country's economy has adapted to war—and seems to be growing again. What can and should the long march back to normalcy look like?On this week's podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Soumaya Keynes and Alice Fulwood are joined by our European economics editor Christian Odendahl and our Europe correspondent Matt Steinglass, who is in Ukraine, to discuss the country's economic future. They hear from Yuriy Ryzhenkov, the boss of Metinvest, Ukraine's largest steel company and the owner of the factory that became the site of a deadly siege in Mariupol, about how the firm is adapting. And Vladyslav Rashkovan, the alternate executive director at the IMF responsible for Ukraine, outlines the key areas Western powers should be thinking about in terms of their plans to offer reconstruction aid to the country.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ukraine's economy is both hurting and defying expectations. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates that GDP will shrink by 35% this year and inflation is running at 24%. Yet slowly and grimly the country's economy has adapted to war—and seems to be growing again. What can and should the long march back to normalcy look like?On this week's podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Soumaya Keynes and Alice Fulwood are joined by our European economics editor Christian Odendahl and our Europe correspondent Matt Steinglass, who is in Ukraine, to discuss the country's economic future. They hear from Yuriy Ryzhenkov, the boss of Metinvest, Ukraine's largest steel company and the owner of the factory that became the site of a deadly siege in Mariupol, about how the firm is adapting. And Vladyslav Rashkovan, the alternate executive director at the IMF responsible for Ukraine, outlines the key areas Western powers should be thinking about in terms of their plans to offer reconstruction aid to the country.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Europe is facing a catastrophic energy crisis. Prices for the natural gas needed to power many of its electricity plants have increased ten-fold since last summer. Most recently, Russia has choked off gas supplies to the Nord Stream 1 pipeline in retaliation against the G-7's decision to put a cap on Russian oil prices. What needs to be done to keep homes warm this winter?On this week's episode, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird investigate the options facing European governments as they scramble to tackle soaring consumer energy bills. First, our Europe economics editor Christian Odendahl explains the extent of the problem and the structural factors that underpin it. Then, the IMF's Assistant Director for Europe Oya Celasun describes how direct cash support can protect the poor from surging energy prices. Finally, Scottish Power chief executive Keith Anderson outlines his plan for a state-supported price freeze and structural reform of the UK's energy market.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Europe is facing a catastrophic energy crisis. Prices for the natural gas needed to power many of its electricity plants have increased ten-fold since last summer. Most recently, Russia has choked off gas supplies to the Nordstream 1 pipeline in retaliation against the G-7's decision to put a cap on Russian oil prices. What needs to be done to keep homes warm this winter?On this week's episode, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird investigate the options facing European governments as they scramble to tackle soaring consumer energy bills. First, our Europe economics editor Christian Odendahl explains the extent of the problem and the structural factors that underpin it. Then, the IMF's Assistant Director for Europe Oya Celasun describes how direct cash support can protect the poor from surging energy prices. Finally, Scottish Power chief executive Keith Anderson outlines his plan for a state-supported price freeze and structural reform of the UK's energy market.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Russia's trade surplus has continued to grow, even in the wake of Western sanctions. It's now forecast to be double what it was last year. That's prompted an acknowledgement among Western countries that more needs to be done to squeeze the country economically. Recently, the G7 announced plans to completely wean itself off of Russian oil; the European Union is trying to follow suit. But that still leaves a gigantic loophole: natural gas.In this week's episode, host Mike Bird goes back to a key point in the 1970s to find out how Germany, Europe's largest economy, became so reliant on Russian gas. Our European economics editor Christian Odendahl and our Berlin bureau chief Vendeline Von Bredow examine the geopolitical fallout from Germany's misguided energy policy. And Georg Zachmann of the Bruegel Institute explains why liquified natural gas could potentially be part of the short-term solution.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Russia's trade surplus has continued to grow, even in the wake of Western sanctions. It's now forecast to be double what it was last year. That's prompted an acknowledgement among Western countries that more needs to be done to squeeze the country economically. Recently, the G7 announced plans to completely wean itself off of Russian oil; the European Union is trying to follow suit. But that still leaves a gigantic loophole: natural gas.In this week's episode, host Mike Bird goes back to a key point in the 1970s to find out how Germany, Europe's largest economy, became so reliant on Russian gas. Our European economics editor Christian Odendahl and our Berlin bureau chief Vendeline Von Bredow examine the geopolitical fallout from Germany's misguided energy policy. And Georg Zachmann of the Bruegel Institute explains why liquified natural gas could potentially be part of the short-term solution.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There's been a lot of noise around the unemployment figure of 4 percent, but that's not the only figure we should be concerned about with youth unemployment currently at 9.3 percent. How this figure can be improved is explained by Eliza Littleton, research economist at The Australian Institute and co-author of the report Youth unemployment and the pandemic . In the 2019 federal election, political parties collectively spent $433 million. We won't know the figure for this election until next February and even then, we won't know where some of this money came from. Kate Griffiths,deputy director of the Grattan Institute's budgets and government program discusses why greater transparency is needed. And as the destruction of Ukraine continues from Russian forces, estimates of the cost of reconstruction has already began. Christian Odendahl, European economics editor at The Economist explains where the money will come from and the reforms required to rebuild Ukraine.

There's been a lot of noise around the unemployment figure of 4 percent, but that's not the only figure we should be concerned about with youth unemployment currently at 9.3 percent. How this figure can be improved is explained by Eliza Littleton, research economist at The Australian Institute and co-author of the report Youth unemployment and the pandemic . In the 2019 federal election, political parties collectively spent $433 million. We won't know the figure for this election until next February and even then, we won't know where some of this money came from. Kate Griffiths,deputy director of the Grattan Institute's budgets and government program discusses why greater transparency is needed. And as the destruction of Ukraine continues from Russian forces, estimates of the cost of reconstruction has already began. Christian Odendahl, European economics editor at The Economist explains where the money will come from and the reforms required to rebuild Ukraine.

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin presents a special series from the New Statesman's World Review podcast on the German election and its aftermath.In this final episode, he reviews Germany's new centre-left coalition government and the incoming chancellor Olaf Scholz. What is the government's politics? What are its policy priorities at home and abroad? Who are its most important personalities? And where could the difficulties lie?To discuss all this he is joined by Jana Puglierin, head of the Berlin office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, and Christian Odendahl, chief economist at the Centre for European Reform.Read Jeremy's essay on Angela Merkel's legacy here and his profile of incoming chancellor Olaf Scholz here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's Centre for European Reform podcast, our chief economist Christian Odendahl is joined by CER's director of foreign policy, Ian Bond, and research fellows Elisabetta Cornago and Zach Meyers. They consider Europe's current gas crisis from three distinct yet interlinked angles: the role of climate change, the European gas market and its regulation, and the geopolitical impact of energy shortages and price increases. Music by Edward Hipkins Produced by Rosie Giorgi

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin presents a special series from World Review focusing on the German federal election – the runners and riders, the issues and what it means for Germany and beyond.In this episode we look at the surprise front runner to succeed Angela Merkel: Olaf Scholz. Tarik Abou-Chadi, associate professor of European politics at Nuffield College, Oxford University takes us through the latest polling and how the different candidates fared in the debate.Plus Philippa Sigl-Glöckner, director of the economics think-tank Dezernat Zukunft and Christian Odendahl, chief economist at the Centre for European Reform talk us through the economic challenges facing any new government.You can follow the New Statesman's German coverage at www.newstatesman.com/germany Produced by Adrian Bradley See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast episode, our deputy director John Springford speaks to Tomáš Valášek, Member of Slovak Parliament and former CER foreign policy director, who recently resigned from his position as chair of the European affairs committee over Bratislava’s decision to purchase the Russian Sputnik vaccine. Our senior research fellow Camino Mortera-Martínez and chief economist Christian Odendahl bring their views from EU capitals. They discuss the EU's shortcomings in rolling out the COVID-19 vaccine, and the impact this is having on European solidarity and domestic politics in Slovakia, Spain and beyond. Music by Edward Hipkins Produced by Rosie Giorgi

This podcast episode is part of Bruegel's macroeconomic outlook series of The Sound of Economics, in which we bring you regular analysis of all things macro and fiscal policy. This February, the European Commission published the Winter 2021 Economic Forecast with the estimation of a 3.7% increase in GDP in the EU in 2021. While this means a recovery from the pandemic, economic uncertainty still remains significant. On the other side of the globe, the Biden administration has announced a $1.9 trillion fiscal package. Would this result in inflation risks? How will this affect European economies? And, what fiscal intervention is needed in the euro area? Maria Demertzis, Deputy director of Bruegel, is joined by Elina Ribakova, Deputy Chief Economist at the Institute of International Finance, Christian Odendahl, Chief economist at the Centre for European Reform and Grégory Claeys, senior fellow at Bruegel to discuss the Commission forecast, recent US fiscal package and their insights of the macroeconomics outlook in the EU and globally. Relevant publications: Demertzis, M. (2021) ‘A K-shaped recovery and the role of fiscal policy' Claeys, G. and M. Demertzis (2021) ‘The productivity paradox: policy lessons from MICROPROD', Policy Contribution 01/2021, Bruegel Demertzis, M., M. Domínguez-Jiménez and A. Lusardi (2020) ‘The financial fragility of European households in the time of COVID-19', Policy Contribution 2020/15, Bruegel

In the latest CER podcast episode, our chief economist Christian Odendahl is joined by Agnès Bénassy-Quéré, chief economist at the French Treasury, and our deputy director John Springford. They discuss the outlook for Europe's recovery and whether the EU recovery fund will stop it from petering out. Music by Edward Hipkins Produced by Rosie Giorgi

In this week's podcast episode, the CER's chief economist Christian Odendahl speaks to Laura Krause, Germany director of the social research start-up More in Common, as well as Sophia Besch, a senior research fellow at the CER. They discuss the recent election of new CDU party leader Armin Laschet and the forthcoming federal election in September, as well as what both events could have in store for German domestic and foreign policy in the future. Music by Edward Hipkins Produced by Rosie Giorgi

As 2020 draws to a close, the CER's director Charles Grant, chief economist Christian Odendahl and senior research fellow Camino Mortera-Martinez look back at the year from their respective vantage points in London, Berlin and Brussels. They discuss the biggest events of the year such as the pandemic and recovery fund, respect for the rule of law within the EU and the Brexit process. They also look ahead to the forthcoming year, discussing Angela Merkel's possible successors, the transatlantic relationship and China. Produced by Rosie Giorgi Music by Edward Hipkins

This week's CER podcast is the third of five episodes released in conjunction with the CER's annual economics conference, usually hosted at Ditchley Park but this year held as a webinar series. Christian Odendahl, CER's chief economist, speaks to Stephanie Flanders, head of Bloomberg Economics, about Europe position in the worldwide tech race, the merits of Europen competition policy and Europe’s ability to drive up standards in the digital world. They also discuss the comments from event speakers Hal Varian, Google's Chief Economist, Monika Schnitzer, Economics Professor at LMU in Munich, Thomas Philippon, Finance Professor at NYU Stern School of Business and Merle Maigre, Senior Expert on Cyber Security at the e-Governance Academy in Estonia. Produced by Rosie Giorgi Music by Edward Hipkins

This week's CER podcast is the first of five episodes released in conjunction with the CER's annual economics conference, usually hosted at Ditchley Park but this year held as a webinar series. The CER's chief economist Christian Odendahl speaks to Megan Greene, senior fellow at Harvard Kennedy School, about her thoughts on the post-COVID global recovery. They also discuss the comments from event speakers Olivier Blanchard, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Catherine L Mann, global chief economist at Citi; Elina Ribakova, deputy chief economist at the Institute of International Finance; and Maarten Verwey, the European Commission's Director-General for economic & financial affairs. Produced by Rosie Giorgi Music by Edward Hipkins

In this year's State of the Union address, Ursula von der Leyen laid out her plans for the EU's transition "from fragility to a new vitality". But is the Commission president being too optimistic here? In the latest Centre for European Reform podcast, Charles Grant, Christian Odendahl and Camino Mortera-Martinez discuss the Commission's outline for the next year and what it says about how well it is leading the EU.

European Union leaders will meet in Brussels on July 17-18 to discuss plans for a new recovery fund and long-term budget to help Europe bounce back from the COVID-19 crisis. The CER’s chief economist Christian Odendahl and deputy director John Springford discuss how the EU should spend the money.

Das Bundeskabinett hat die Absenkung der Mehrwertsteuer beschlossen - der Regelsatz fällt jetzt von 19 auf 16 Prozent, der ermäßigte Satz von 7 auf 5 Prozent. Und das gilt erstmal bis zum Jahresende. Den Staat kostet das ungefähr 20 Milliarden Euro. Der Ökonom Christian Odendahl vom Centre for European Reform in London hat sich das Konzept genauer angeschaut.

The European Commission has presented its proposal for a recovery fund to help EU countries stimulate their economies and overcome the impact of the coronavirus.In this episode of The Agora, Nick Malkoutzis speaks to John Springford and Christian Odendahl from the Centre for European Reform think-tank about what kind of economic damage the pandemic will leave behind and how EU member states might overcome this setback.Nick also has a discussion with Greek economist and academic George Pagoulatos about what the Commission's proposal means for Europe, and Greece in particular. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On 18th May, Merkel and Macron proposed a €500bn recovery fund for the EU. John Springford and Christian Odendahl discuss why it's needed, and whether reluctant countries will back it.

London will die Übergangsfrist für seinen Ausstieg aus der EU nicht verlängern. Auch die Corona-Krise ist für Premier Johnson bisher kein Argument, dabei mahnt der Internationale Währungsfonds, dass die Weltwirtschaft durch die Pandemie bereits über alle Maßen verunsichert ist. Einschätzungen von Christian Odendahl, Chefökonom des unabhängigen europaweiten Think Tanks Centre for European Reform.

The new coronavirus has been spreading rapidly in Europe, and Italy has imposed strict constraints on movement to contain the outbreak there. Luigi Scazzieri, Christian Odendahl and John Springford discuss whether Italy’s policies will be enacted elsewhere, and how policy-makers can confront the economic fall-out from the epidemic.

The EU’s economic size is its main source of global power. But what are the consequences of the eurozone’s economic instability – and its large current account surplus – for the EU’s ability to act on the global stage? John Springford and Christian Odendahl discuss.

Deutschland könnte von Boris Johnsons Wahlsieg und einem schnellen Brexit profitieren. Für Fachkräfte aus Osteuropa werde Deutschland jetzt attraktiver, so Christian Odendahl vom „Centre for European Reform”.

Ihr könnt uns per direkter Überweisung unterstützen: Marco Herack IBAN: DE07 4306 0967 2065 2209 02 BIC: GENODEM1GLS Weitere Spendenmöglichkeiten findet ihr hier: https://mikrooekonomen.de/spenden/ Unser Alexa-Skill Sendet uns Hinweise und Audiokommentare per Mail an Mikronomen ät posteo.de Die Kommentare der Hörerinnen und Links zu den Quellen findet ihr auf www.mikrooekonomen.de. Dort sind auch die Shownotes mit Verlinkungen, Bildern und ggf. Videos. Die Mikroökonomen sind ein unabhängiger Podcast über Wirtschaft, der sich Zeit nimmt. Wir wollen ein dauerhaft unabhängiges Informationsangebot aufbauen, das die Dinge anders macht. Möglich wird dies erst durch Euch und eure regelmäßigen Spenden. Vielen Dank dafür! - Neue Folge der Foreign Times veröffentlicht Simbabwe - Hörerfrage via Twitter - 175% Inflation (NPR, englisch) - Es wird ernst (FT, englisch) Der Berliner Mietendeckel - 1. Entwurf (Tagesspiegel) - Schwarzmarkt droht (Christian Odendahl auf Twitter) - Reichengeschenk (Justus Haucap auf Twitter) - Warum der Mietendeckel ungerecht ist (Spiegel) - Immobilienkonzerne leiden (FAZ) Sind Aktienrückkäufe böse? - Großer Schwindel! (The Atlantic, englisch) Es dräut die Klimaanleihe - Die 2% Klimaanleihe (Die Zeit) - Murks (Wiwo) Der Shareholder Value ist am Ende - Wofür es Unternehmen gibt (Economist, englisch) - Der Business Roundtable ändert seine sicht auf unternehmerisches Handeln (Business Roundtable, englisch) Deutschland in Kaufkraft - Armut und Kaufkraft (Der Spiegel) Gesellschaftsteil: Picks - Hannah: Um mutige Frauen zu erschaffen muss man Mädchen zum Abenteuer ermutigen (Ted Talk, englisch) - Marco: Final Fantasy Record Keeper (F2P App) Gesellschaftsteil: Bier + Sekt - Hannah: 2016er Blanc de Noirs Pinot Brut von Wein- und Sektgut Wilhelmshof - Ulrich: Hosen Hell von Uerige Obergärige Hausbrauerei GmbH - Marco: Sugar Bush von Ojai Valley Brewery

Beth Oppenheim talks to John Springford and Christian Odendahl about regional divergence across the EU. They discuss the political and economic consequences and possible policy solutions.

As Angela Merkel's government reaches its first birthday, Stammtisch asks whether it really has the staying power to make it to the 2021 elections. Center of European Reform's Christian Odendahl, New York Time's correspondent Melissa Eddy and Berlin Policy Journal's Bettina Vestring also join host Damien McGuinness with the latest on Brexit and get in the mood for St. Patrick's Day in Germany.

*** Intro *** Challo - Ökonomisches Quartett #2 - Ist die Eurozone reformierbar? Mit Isabel Schnabel, Christian Odendahl und Mathias Dolls - in Kooperation mit dem Makronom-Magazin - Projektreferentenstelle Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Sachsen *** Nachklapp: Gender Paygap - Twitter Thread - Grafik in die Shownotes *** Nachklapp: Bill Gross geht in Rente - Bloomberg: Bill Gross Retires After Storied Four-Decade Career in Bonds - Mikro127 Wird Apple die Weltbank übernehmen? - Nachklapp: Bill Gross sein Flagship verwaltet weniger als 1 Mrd. Dollar *** Nachklapp: Neuer Weltbank Chef - DW: Warum Weltbank-Präsident Jim Yong Kim vorzeitig aussteigt - SZ: Trump will Weltbank-Kritiker zum Weltbank-Chef machen - Mikro127 Wird Apple die Weltbank übernehmen? - Die Weltbank ist ohne Spitze *** Brexit: Nissan begibt sich auf den X-Trail zurück nach Japan - SPIEGEL: Brexit-Folge - Nissan baut neuen SUV in Japan statt England - Wikipedia: JEFTA Freihandelsabkommen EU -Japan - Reuters: UK's Nissan Brexit letter still too confidential to release two years on - FOI *** Öl gegen Sardinen - FAZ: Waschmaschinen gegen Öl - DW: Was ist das neue Zahlungssystem INSTEX? - #Mikro123: Hartz IV taugt was als Hartz III *** Tesla Q4-2018: Wachstum weg, aber Geld für weiteres Wachstum da - Heise: Tesla schafft zweites Gewinnquartal in Folge - Direkt von der Quelle: Tesla Fourth Quarter & Full Year 2018 Update (PDF) *** Wie viele Akkufabriken bekommt Deutschland? - Electrive: CATL legt Erfurter Batteriewerk für bis zu 100 GWh aus - Die CATL-Fabrik könnte die Ausmaße der Gigafactory von Tesla schnell übertreffen - Golem: Neues Konsortium plant Akkuzellenfertigung in Deutschland - Handelsblatt: Erste deutsche Batteriezellenfabrik könnte nach NRW kommen (Paywall) - CleanElectric Podcast #40 mit Prof. Schuh *** Positive Vibes aus Portugal - Piqd: Portugal: Vom Krisenstaat zum Wirtschaftswunderland – mit linker Regierung und sozialer Politik - Kontrast.at: Portugal hat das Rezept gegen Rechtspopulisten gefunden *** Picks - Hannah: The Wolf of Wall Street - Ulrich: Johann König: Mit dem Porsche zum Bio-Supermarkt | Spätschicht *** Bier & Co - Ulrich: Drasserie des Abers - La Mutine Brune/

Das Ökonomische Quartett ist eine Co-Produktion der Mikroökonomen und des ökonomischen Debattenportals Makronom, in dem Ökonomen aktuelle Themen diskutieren. Ihr könnt uns per direkter Überweisung unterstützen: Marco Herack IBAN: DE07 4306 0967 2065 2209 02 BIC: GENODEM1GLS Weitere Spendenmöglichkeiten findet ihr hier: https://mikrooekonomen.de/spenden/ Unser Alexa-Skill Sendet uns Hinweise und Audiokommentare per Mail an Mikronomen ät posteo .de Die Kommentare der Hörerinnen und Links zu den Quellen findet ihr auf www.mikrooekonomen.de. Dort sind auch die Shownotes mit Verlinkungen, Bildern und ggf. Videos. Die Mikroökonomen sind ein unabhängiger Podcast über Wirtschaft, der sich Zeit nimmt. Wir wollen ein dauerhaft unabhängiges Informationsangebot aufbauen, das die Dinge anders macht. Möglich wird dies erst durch Euch und eure regelmäßigen Spenden. Vielen Dank dafür!

Catherine Mann, Chief Economist & G20 Finance Deputy at the OECD, Barry Eichengreen, Professor at the University of California, Berkeley and Christian Odendahl, Chief Economist at the CER discuss whether it is possible that the EU’s combination of intensive market integration combined with action against social and environmental dumping and tax competition provides the best hope of reconciling globalisation with national politics.

Christian Odendahl discusses possible reforms to eurozone governance that could put the currency union on a more stable footing.

Christian Odendahl and Sophia Besch discuss who is likely to win on Sunday, what the German election will mean for Europe, and what it will mean for Brexit negotiations.

Camino Mortera-Martinez and Christian Odendahl discuss the politics and economics that underlie the different views of free movement in Britain and Europe, and asses how these differences will impact on Brexit negotiations. Read more on this topic in their recent policy brief, available here: http://www.cer.org.uk/publications/archive/policy-brief/2017/what-free-movement-means-europe-and-why-it-matters-britain

Sophia Besch talks to her fellow CER colleagues Agata Gostyńska-Jakubowska, Christian Odendahl, Camino Mortera-Martinez, Rem Korteweg, Paola Buonadonna and Shahin Valeee from the LSE, about how their home country's capitals view the Brexit debate in the UK.