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2 episodes with nicolas v
6 episodes with nicolas v
2 episodes with nicolas v
2 episodes with nicolas v
Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne conversation entre Nicolas Vérot et Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 3 février 2025.Pour conclure cette série sur la charcuterie, Nicolas Verot nous parle de la confrérie de Saint Antoine et du Championnat du Monde de Pâté-Croûte. Il insiste sur la précision que requiert ce produit, notamment concernant le fameux oreiller de la belle Aurore. Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne conversation entre Nicolas Vérot et Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 3 février 2025.Ce deuxième épisode de notre série sur Nicolas Verot, charcutier, nous plonge dans le pari de ses parents, qui décident de changer leur manière de travailler avec les éleveurs. Il nous parle ici de la démarche de sincérité de la maison pour perpétuer la charcuterie traditionnelle et des difficultés auxquelles ils ont pu faire face. Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne conversation entre Nicolas Vérot et Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 3 février 2025.Dans ce premier épisode, Nicolas Verot, quatrième génération de charcutier dans sa famille, nous parle de l'histoire de ce métier et de sa formation. Il évoque les difficultés rencontrées par la charcuterie face aux groupes industriels et souligne l'importance d'une formation d'excellence pour conserver sa qualité traditionnelle. Il revient sur l'histoire de sa famille, de son grand-père meilleur ouvrier de France et de la maison Verot à Saint-Etienne puis à Paris.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Trong tuần lễ từ ngày 07-13/2025 thị trường chứng khoán toàn cầu trồi sụt thất thường và bị chấn động vi « trận bão thương mại » xuất phát từ thủ đô Washington. Công luận thế giới tập trung vào chiến tranh thương mại không hồi kết giữa Mỹ và Trung Quốc, nhưng « đó mới chỉ là tiền đề cho một chiến lược quy mô hơn, nguy hiểm hơn ». Mang nợ nhiều nhất trên thế giới, Hoa Kỳ muốn hình thành một trật tự mới về tiền tệ và tài chính. RFI mời giáo sư Eric Monnet, trường kinh tế Paris School of Economics giải thích về « chiến thuật nguy hiểm » đó của chính quyền Trump mà mục tiêu sau cùng là « tái cơ cấu núi nợ » 30.000 tỷ đô la của Hoa Kỳ.Mỹ lấn cấn vì núi nợ 30.000 tỷ đô la Đầu tuần trước, lãi suất tín dụng mà Hoa Kỳ phải đi vay đã đột ngột tăng mạnh : lãi suất tín dụng 10 năm « tăng gần nửa điểm » trong vài giờ đồng hồ trong đêm 9-10/04, làm dấy lên viễn cảnh quốc gia mang nợ lớn nhất thế giới phải đối mặt với một « cuộc khủng hoảng niềm tin », thiếu hụt thanh khoản. Nhiều tờ báo tài chính quốc tế nói đến « một làn gió hoảng loạn » đã thổi đến Nhà Trắng trong vài giờ và chính điểm này đã buộc tổng thống Donald Trump phải tạm hoãn cuộc chiến thương mại với toàn cầu (ngoại trừ với Trung Quốc).Hãng tin Mỹ Bloomberg xác nhận hiện tượng một số chủ nợ của Washington « ồ ạt bán đi Treasuries - công trái phiếu » của Hoa Kỳ mà họ đang nắm giữ. Mãi tận Singapore, cơ quan môi giới Lombard Odier cũng nói đến « một cuộc đình công từ phía các chủ nợ cho Hoa Kỳ vay mượn tiền ». Tại Nhà Trắng, các cộng tác viên và cố vấn tài chính, tiền tệ của tổng thống Donal Trump ghi nhận « nhiều hoạt động bất thường, bán đi công trái phiếu của Mỹ ». Hiện tượng này « xuất phát từ châu Á » vào lúc mà Nhật Bản và Trung Quốc là hai chủ nợ nước ngoài lớn nhất của Hoa KỳCùng lúc tỷ giá hối đoái của đô la Mỹ sụt giảm. Tổng thống Donald Trump muốn giữ giá đô la ở mức thấp để thúc đẩy xuất khẩu, hay chính xác hơn là để thu hẹp thâm hụt mậu dịch của nền kinh tế số 1 toàn cầu với rất nhiều các bạn hàng trên thế giới - đứng đầu là Trung Quốc.Vậy thì tại sao Nhà Trắng đã vội lùi bước trên vấn đề thuế quan khi chiến dịch « Ngày Giải Phóng » nước Mỹ của ông Trump mới chỉ vừa có hiệu lực lúc 00 giờ ngày 09/04 ?Trả lời RFI Việt ngữ, giáo sư Eric Monnet, giảng dậy tại trường kinh tế Paris School of Economics, trước hết trở lại với mục tiêu chính của cuộc chiến thương mại Mỹ đang khơi mào với quá nhiều những thông báo ồn ào để rồi cũng Nhà Trắng lại đính chính sau đó hay thay đổi ý kiến vào giờ chót. Eric Monnet : « Thật khó để biết Hoa Kỳ thực sự đang tính toán những gì, nhưng ít nhất chúng ta có thể suy luận mục tiêu chính : Họ muốn có một cán cân thương mại thặng dư. Tức là xuất khẩu nhiều hơn là nhập khẩu. Điều đã được chứng minh trong các phát biểu của Trump, cũng như trong các thống kê ông đã trình bày. Hoa Kỳ muốn chấm dứt tình trạng nhập siêu, chinh phục lại vị trí của một cường quốc thương mại. Thế nhưng Washington tuyệt đối không khuyến khích dân chúng hạn chế mua hàng của nước ngoài mà lại chọn giải pháp trừng phạt các bạn hàng của Mỹ, để cộng đồng quốc tế giảm xuất khẩu vào Mỹ.Có hai vũ khí để giảm tổng kim ngạch xuất khẩu của thế giới vào Hoa Kỳ : một là các hàng rào quan thuế như đã được đề cập đến rất nhiều. Biện pháp thứ hai là phá giá đồng tiền Mỹ so với các đơn vị ngoại tệ khác. Nhưng đến nay biện pháp này chưa được sử dụng cho dù đã được chính quyền Trump nói tới khá nhiều ».Tăng sức hấp dẫn của hàng Mỹ, « dìm hàng ngoại »Việc làm yếu đi đồng đô la đơn giản chỉ làm cho hàng Mỹ rẻ hơn so với hàng của những nơi khác bán sang Hoa Kỳ. Chính quyền Washington qua đó kỳ vọng hàng Mỹ có sức thu hút cao hơn, để có thể xuất khẩu dễ hơn, đồng thời thì hàng nhập vào Hoa Kỳ trở nên đắt đỏ hơn, nên dân Mỹ sẽ chuộng đồ nội địa. Mục tiêu phá giá đồng tiền, hay ít ra là giữ giá đồng đô la ở mức thấp để kích thích xuất khẩu của Mỹ, được coi là « giai đoạn 2 » của một chiến lược « rộng lớn » và nguy hiểm đối với thế giới. Kế hoạch đó do 2 nhân vật chủ xướng. Người thứ nhất là bộ trưởng Tài Chính Scott Bessent và Stephen Miran cố vấn cho ông Trump. Miran hoạt động trong hậu trường. Tháng 11/2024 đã công bố một cặn kẽ những bước để thực hiện điều mà « chiến lược gia » về tiền tệ và tài chính này báo trước sẽ là một « cuộc Big bang ».3 giai đoạn của một cuộc cách mạng tiền tệ Kế hoạch mang tên ông Miran gồm : Ở giai đoạn 1, Mỹ mở một cuộc thương chiến « tàn khốc » đến nỗi, tất cả các đối thủ phải cầu cạnh Washington. Khi đó ở giai đoạn 2, Hoa Kỳ đồng ý nhượng bộ với điều kiện các « chủ nợ » phải bán bớt đồng đô la, qua đó giảm tỷ giá hối đoái của đồng tiền Mỹ. Ở giai đoạn cuối cùng Washington đòi các chủ nợ thay thế công trái phiếu của Mỹ họ đang nắm giữ để bằng những « công trái có giá trị cả trăm năm ».Giai đoạn 3 này mới là mục tiêu sau cùng chiến lược gia tài chính của Donald Trump, Stephen Miran nhắm tới : Đây là giải pháp cho phép « giảm nhẹ gánh nặng nợ nần » của nước Mỹ, giảm bớt lãi suất tín dụng mà hàng năm chính quyền Liên Bang vẫn phải thanh toán cho các chủ nợ nước ngoài mà đứng đầu là Nhật Bản, Trung Quốc và Liên Hiệp Châu Âu.Giáo sư kinh tế Eric Monnet, trường Paris School of Economics phân tích tiếp :Eric Monnet : « Có hai cách để làm giảm giá trị đồng đô la : đầu tiên là nới lỏng chính sách tiền tệ, đòi Ngân Hàng Trung Ương giảm lãi suất chỉ đạo. Và chúng ta đã thấy rằng Trump đang gây áp lực, đặc biệt là qua những phát biểu trên mạng xã hội để Cục Dự Trữ Liên Bang Fed, giảm lãi suất. Cách thứ nhì để giảm giá đồng tiền và đây là kế hoạch thực sự của Stephen Miran. Ông này chủ trương Mỹ đàm phán với những quốc gia đang nắm giữ nhiều đô la, như Châu Âu, Trung Quốc hay Nhật Bản để đạt được một thỏa thuận dẫn đến việc giảm giá trị đồng đô la so với các đồng tiền lớn khác ».Thuế hải quan : vũ khí để mặc cảĐòi các quốc gia khác đến thảo luận với Hoa Kỳ, nhưng đổi lại Mỹ cũng phải nhượng bộ : tức là khi các quốc gia khác đồng ý duy trì một « đồng đô la yếu », họ được lợi gì ?Eric Monnet : « Chính xác là như vậy và cũng vì thế mà chiến lược của Mỹ trước hết là phải dùng đòn thuế hải quan để áp đặt với thế giới luật chơi. Bắt mọi người phải thương thuyết, để rồi sau đó, trong một giai đoạn thứ hai, Hoa Kỳ dùng đòn thuế quan như công cụ đòi các quốc gia khác chấp nhận việc giảm giá trị tỷ giá hối đoái, tức là giảm giá trị đồng đô la.Và đó là điều mà họ gọi là Thỏa Thuận Mar A Lago (dinh thự riêng của Donald Trump ở bang Florida). Cho tới nay thỏa thuận Mar A Lago chưa hiện hữu, đây mới chỉ là một kế hoạch. Ý tưởng ở đây là Trump cũng thực hiện một thỏa thuận, đàm phán về tỷ giá hối đoái tương tự như Thỏa Thuận Plaza hồi năm 1985 đạt được dưới chính quyền của tổng thống Ronald Reagan. Plaza là tên một khách sạn ở New York và cũng chính tại đây Washington và các đối tác đã đồng ý giảm tỷ giá hối đoái của đô la ». Vẫn trong cuộc trả lời dành cho RFI Tiếng Việt hôm 10/04/205 vừa qua, giáo sư Monnet nói đến tính khả thi của kế hoạch mà tổng thống Trump và các cộng tác viên của ông gọi là « Thỏa thuận Mar A Lago ».Eric Monnet : « Kế hoạch này có khả thi hay không, điều đó hoàn toàn phụ thuộc vào tình hình thế giới đến lúc đó, tức là liệu rằng chiến tranh thương mại Mỹ gây nên sẽ làm rối loạn toàn cầu tới mức nào, kinh tế của thế giới có nguy cơ bị xuống dốc quá hay không… Nếu tình hình quá tồi tệ, thì điều đình hạ giá đô la có thể là cánh cửa duy nhất để khôi phục một chút mô hình đa phương trong một thế giới ngày càng hỗn loạn trước mắt, đây là điều có thể xảy ra nhưng không phải là vào thời điểm hiện tại và chắc chắn là không phải theo các điều khoản mà Mỹ đang áp đặt với thế giới như hiện nay. Đương nhiên thỏa thuận quốc để giảm giá đồng đô la sẽ bất lợi cho các quốc gia khác trên thế giới ».Nguy cơ Mỹ không còn làm chủ tình hình Điều khó hiểu ở đây là vào lúc chính quyền Mỹ tìm cách giữ giá đồng đô la thấp so với các ngoại tế khác trên thế giới (euro, franc Thụy Sĩ, yen hay nhân dân tệ…) thế nhưng Nhà Trắng bị đẩy vào thế bất an, khi đồng đô la trượt giá và trước tin dường như Trung Quốc -và có thể là cả Nhật Bản, đang mạnh tay bán ra công trái phiếu của Hoa Kỳ.Giáo sư Eric Monnet thận trọng phân tích về hiện tượng đó :Eric Monnet : « Thực ra hiện tại rất khó để nói chính xác liệu Trung Quốc có bán trái phiếu kho bạc Mỹ hay không. Các dữ liệu trước mắt chưa cho phép tôi khẳng định điều đó. Trái lại, mối đe dọa đó là có thật. Tức là Trung Quốc, cũng như nhiều ngân hàng trung ương khác trên thế giới đang nắm giữ rất nhiều trái phiếu nợ của Mỹ như một khoản dự trữ ngoại tệ. Những quốc gia này hoàn toàn có thể bán ra những công trái đó của Hoa Kỳ, giới hạn dự trữ bằng đô la để đi mua các ngoại tệ khác, có thể là euro chẳng hạn.Đây là kịch bản từ lâu nay Hoa Kỳ đã lo sợ và cũng là lý do tại sao Donald Trump từng dọa nạt thế giới, kể cả Bắc Kinh là nếu mà các quốc gia này bán trái phiếu kho bạc Mỹ thì ông Trump sẽ lại càng tăng thuế hải quan. Nhưng một khi Nhà Trắng đã ấn định những mức thuế hải quan quá cao đi mất rồi, chúng ta tự hỏi điều gì thực sự có thể ngăn cản các quốc gia này bán đô la.Trong đêm 9 rạng sáng 10 tháng 4/2025 (theo giờ Paris) một khối lượng lớn công trái phiếu của Mỹ được bán ra, đô la mất giá. Cùng lúc lãi suất ngân hàng Mỹ phải đi vay tăng mạnh, làm tăng chi phí nợ của Hoa Kỳ. Tuy nhiên đây là con dao hai lưỡi vì trong trường hợp của Trung Quốc, ồ ạt bán đi đô la, tiền Mỹ mất giá, tức là đồng tiền Trung Quốc bị đẩy lên cao. Điều này bất lợi cho xuất khẩu của Trung Quốc do vậy Ngân hàng trung ương đã phải can thiệp tìm cách giữu tỷ giá hối đoái ở mức thấp so với đồng tiền của Hoa Kỳ. Nước cờ đó không có lợi gì cho Bắc Kinh. Nhưng những giao động trong tuần qua cho thấy chúng ta đã bước vào một thế giới mà ở các bên luôn chủ trương dùng sức mạnh để áp đặt chính sách kinh tế ».Mục tiêu của Mỹ : Phá giá đồng đô la Theo quan niệm của ông trùm tiền tệ đứng trong bóng tối cố vấn cho tổng thống Trump là do quy chế của đơn vị đồng tiền dự trữ và là thước đo lường các luồng thương mại cho toàn cầu mà đô la của Mỹ bị nâng giá một cách « bất công, cướp đi hàng triệu công việc làm của người lao động Hoa Kỳ », thành thử điều đơn giản là Mỹ cần « bắt các nền kinh tế khác trên thế giới đóng góp hay đúng hơn là trả giá khi họ sử dụng đô la như một đơn vị tiền tệ dự trữ ».Một đồng đô la mềm giá tăng sức cạnh tranh của hàng công nghiệp made in USA và sẽ bóp ngạt các đối thủ cạnh tranh của Hoa Kỳ. Trước mắt Thỏa thuận tiền tệ Mar A Lago của chiến lược gia kinh tế Miran vẫn còn là một « kế hoạch » còn đang được hình thành, nhưng đã để lộ rõ những điều như sau : Thứ nhất, chính quyền Trump có khuynh hướng « mặc cả với thế giới bằng sức mạnh » nhưng không chắc sẽ đem lại những kết quả như mong muốn.Thứ hai, như kinh tế gia Nicolas Véron được báo Les Echos (17/03/2025) trích dẫn đã nhận định, chủ trương kết hợp các đòn thuế quan mạnh tay và hù dọa của chính quyền Trump, mới chỉ chưa đầy 100 ngày ở Nhà Trắng, đã hủy hoại hết các mối liên minh gắn chặt siêu cường thương mại và nền kinh tế số 1 toàn cầu với những nước bạn thân thiết nhất như Canada, Mêhicô, Liên Âu và cả nhiều đồng minh của Mỹ ở Châu Á. Chưa biết sẽ có Thỏa Thuận Mar A Lago nào hay không để thay thế Thỏa Thuận Plaza chỉ biết rằng trước mắt, nước Mỹ của Donald Trump không còn nhiều đồng minh.Điểm thứ ba là Hoa Kỳ sẵn sàng thay đổi luật chơi về tài chính và thương mại, khai tử mô hình do chính Washington đã tạo ra, miễn là làm sao có lợi cho nước Mỹ.
Au programme de l'émission du 5 mars : avec Alexandra Fleischer et Joachim Latarjet, metteur.ses en scène et comédien.nes, et Emilie Vast, autrice-illustratrice (rediffusion) LA NOUVEAUTÉ DISCOGRAPHIQUE - chronique de Véronique Soulé - c'est au début
In this episode of The Sound of Economics, host Rebecca Christie speaks with Bruegel's first Director and co-founder, Jean Pisani-Ferry, Senior fellow and co-founder Nicolas Véron, and Board member Caroline de Gruyter on the occasion of the think tank's 20th anniversary. Their conversation takes us on a journey that spans fateful lunches and parliamentary dramas, choosing a location and funding model, and key inspirations from across the pond. Aside from being the story of Bruegel, it doubles as a story of Europe: how have different parts of the continent worked together over the two decades? What was the gap that Bruegel filled? And finally, did you know that one works for a think-tank if one wishes to change the world?
Today is the day! C'est le jour de la prestation de serment de Donald Trump pour son deuxième mandat de président des États-Unis. Qu'est-ce qui a changé huit ans après sa première prestation, quatre ans après sa défaite contre Joe Biden? À quoi faut-il s'attendre pour les quatre ans à venir? On va tenter d'y voir un peu plus clair et de frotter notre boule de crystal avec Nicolas Véron, économiste, cofondateur du think tank européen Bruegel à Bruxelles, et également chercheur au Peterson Institute for International Economics à Washington. Ce qui lui donne une bonne vision des relations transatlantiques. Donald Trump a été très actif depuis son élection, le 4 novembre, sans attendre son installation dans le Bureau ovale. Il a déjà pesé de tout son poids pour faire aboutir les accords de cessez-le-feu à Gaza, mais aussi pour faire rétablir le réseau TikTok après quelques heures d'interruption. Le nouveau président promet en tout cas de signer une volée de décrets dès son installation à la Maison-Blanche, en matière d'immigration, d'énergie, de droits de douane ou de droits des personnes transgenres notamment, dès son installation à la Maison-Blanche. Le Brief, le podcast matinal de L'Echo Ce que vous devez savoir avant de démarrer la journée, on vous le sert au creux de l’oreille, chaque matin, en 7 infos, dès 7h. Le Brief, un podcast éclairant, avec l’essentiel de l’info business, entreprendre, investir et politique. Signé L’Echo. Abonnez-vous sur votre plateforme d'écoute favorite Apple Podcast | Spotify | Podcast Addict l Castbox | Deezer | Google Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
durée : 00:07:17 - France Culture va plus loin (l'Invité(e) des Matins) - par : Guillaume Erner, Isabelle de Gaulmyn - Pour mieux comprendre les conséquences de la politique économique et commerciale annoncée par Donald Trump vis-à-vis de l'Union européenne, Jean Leymarie reçoit l'économiste Nicolas Véron. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Nicolas Véron Économiste et membre du think tank européen Bruegel
Au programme de l'émission du 6 novembre : avec Jo WItek, autrice, et avec Frédérique Latu, directrice de RCI93 LA NOUVEAUTÉ DISCOGRAPHIQUE - chronique de Véronique Soulé - c'est au début
Sheik Hasina, the longtime leader of Bangladesh, resigned and fled the country on Monday. Families in Israel marked 300 days since their loved ones were taken hostage following Hamas' October 7, 2023, attack. Nicolas Véron, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, shares his analysis of the global markets following a day of sell-offs.
France is on the cusp of unprecedented political change. If opinion polls prove correct, Europe's second largest economy and founding member of the European Union is set to elect a lower house of parliament dominated by the hard right and hard left. This edition of IIEA Insights examines the political, economic, diplomatic, and security implications of the coming sea change in French politics. Hélène Conway-Mouret, member of France's senate representing the Socialist Party. She was minister-delegate for French expatriates from 2012-14 and is a scholar of international relations. She has previously held academic positions in both France and Ireland. Nicolas Véron, cofounder of Bruegel think tank and Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He is a Senior Fellow at both Bruegel and the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington DC. He has previously held senior positions in the French government and private sector.
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance
In 2012, to stave off the collapse of their currency union, Europe's leaders sought to end the so-called “doom loop” between the solvency of their governments and their banking systems. Two years later, a banking union was born. Created as a crisis response, like the postwar coal and steel community, this ten-year-old union is another step in Europe's long integrationist road. Yet – as Nicolas Véron points out in Europe's Banking Union At Ten: Unfinished Yet Transformative (Bruegel, 2024) - the effort to "break the vicious circle between banks and sovereigns remains fragile and incomplete". Together with Jean Pisani-Ferry, Nicolas Véron is a co-founder of the Bruegel public-policy think tank in Brussels and a scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) in Washington. A specialist in financial systems and regulatory reform, he is an alumnus of the École Polytechnique and the École nationale supérieure des mines in Paris and - until 2000 - was a French civil servant. He has written and co-written many papers on banking supervision, crisis management, and Eurozone policy governance. *The author's book recommendations were Central Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (OUP, 2020) and 7500 Euros: Pastiches politico-littéraires by David Spector (Wombat, 2022). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
European Union leaders want to breathe new life into the Capital Markets Union, the decade-old project to reduce fragmentation and put finance to work for the single market. In this episode of the Sound of Economics, Rebecca Christie sits down with Thomas Wieser, former President of the Eurogroup Working Group and chair of the EU's 2019 High Level Group on financial architecture, and Nicolas Véron, Senior fellow at Bruegel and a veteran observer of the financial markets, to discuss how Europe can attract private investment and help fund the costly green and digital transition. Relevant publication: European capital markets union: make it or break it, Nicolas Véron, Bruegel first glance, March 2024
Nicolas Véron of Bruegel and the Peterson Institute for International Economics joined Max to discuss the ongoing debate over Russia's frozen central bank reserves. This conversation was recorded on March 15, 2024. See "The European Union should do better than confiscate Russia's reserve money" by Nicolas Véron for Bruegel. At the time of this episode's publication, the European Council met for a summit in Brussels and was considering a plan to use the profits accrued to frozen Russian assets to provide military support for Ukraine.
It's a wild world out there, and animals are constantly surprising us by breaking the species barrier. Take the "iguana mermaids," for example—marine iguanas native to the Galápagos Islands that have evolved to swim underwater, resembling miniature aquatic dragons. Then there's the fascinating case of ligers and tigons, hybrids of lions and tigers, blending the characteristics of both majestic big cats. Don't forget about narlugas, the rare hybrid offspring of narwhals and beluga whales, sporting the narwhal's iconic tusk and the beluga's rounded head. Credit: CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Jason Hollinger: Hybrid land-marine iguana - https://flic.kr/p/kgtnE2, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Hybrid land-marine iguana - https://flic.kr/p/kgtnE2, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Tursiops truncatus: James St. John, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Sula nebouxii: Ndecam from London, UK - https://flic.kr/p/atbbZa, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Galapagos Mockingbird: kuhnmi - https://flic.kr/p/2hZkvQR, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Large ground finch: Peter Wilton - https://flic.kr/p/7rGV4d, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Marine iguana: Murray Foubister, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Espanola Marine Iguana: Gregory "Slobirdr" Smith, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Zeedonk: sannse, Colchester Zoo, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Marine Iguana: Patrick Cox - https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/13..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Narwhal hybridisation: Mikkel Høegh Post. Published by Mikkel Skovrind, Jose Alfredo Samaniego Castruita, James Haile, Eve C. Treadaway, Shyam Gopalakrishnan, Michael V. Westbury, Mads Peter Heide-Jørgensen, Paul Szpak & Eline D. Lorenzen, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Galápagos mockingbird: Nicolas Völcker, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Galapagos Marine Iguana: RuyCalderon, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Hybrid iguana: Gould363, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Iguana marina: Diego Delso, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Landiguana: Benjamint444, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Monodon monoceros: Pcornill, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Denisova-Höhle: Demin Aleksei Barnaul, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Spaceship: Benjamin D. Esham (bdesham), https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Homo neanderthalensis: Jakub Hałun, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Denisova Cave: Xenochka, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Homo sapiens neanderthalensis: Neanderthal-Museum, Mettmann, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... DALL.E Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.... Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of The Sound of Economics, Rebecca Christie invites MEP Johan Van Overtveldt and Bruegel Senior fellow Nicolas Véron to talk about the impact of the sanctions on Russian assets in the global financial system and what that means in terms of systemic risk for Belgium, for Europe and for the world. They discuss possible avenues where the EU could utilise 200 billion frozen Russian assets, in particular a recently proposed plan to use the assets as collateral and take out a loan to help fund Ukraine. Explore more of Bruegel's research on Ukraine.
Wolf, Marcuswww.deutschlandfunk.de, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft
In this episode of The Sound of Economics, Rebecca Christie sits down with Nicolas Véron and Harald Waiglein to look at the status of Europe's banking union. They discuss how the project started, how it is going and the political climate that has brought us to this stage of the project. They also point out the unfinished business including insurance, the crisis management framework and more.
Nicolas Vérot, charcutier, DGA de la Maison Vérot, est l'invité du Talk Décideurs du Figaro.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Nicolas Vérot, charcutier, DGA de la Maison Vérot, est l'invité du Talk Décideurs du Figaro.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
European banking supervision has developed and matured by moving from being predominantly rules-based and heavily codified, to becoming more risk-focused and adaptable to rapidly changing economic circumstances. Backstage at the Bruegel Annual Meetings 2023, Giuseppe Porcaro and Nicolas Véron speak with Sharon Donnery, Deputy Governor, Central Bank of Ireland, to discuss the evolution of European banking supervision, the increasingly central role of risk assessment, as well as the prospects for the near future.
The Sound of Economics is bringing you a summer 2023 special series, 'Read with Bruegel.' In this series, we have the pleasure of hosting renowned authors who will discuss various economic issues based on their insightful books. We hope this conversation will inspire you to explore their books and offer you some food for thought during your summer break. In this episode of the series, Nicolas Véron welcomes Ulrich Bindseil to discuss his latest book ‘Central Banking before 1800: A Rehabilitation'. Véron and Bindeil ponder the definition of central banking, whilst analysing pre-1800 central banking and the role of numerous other institutions across the European continent. They discuss the long and colourful history of central banking before 1800, from which important lessons for today's debates can be drawn.
The collapses in rapid succession of Credit Suisse in Switzerland along with the Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) and Signature Bank in the United States have reawakened debates on banking policy. In this episode of The Sound of Economics, Giuseppe Porcaro is joined by Silvia Merler and Nicolas Véron. Together they explore the lingering effects of the recent banking turmoil and how this controversy may nudge the EU towards better compliance with international banking capital standards. They also discuss the Commission's recently adopted bank crisis management and deposit insurance (CMDI) framework, as well as the prospects of completing a European banking union. Relevant publication: The US and Swiss messes may nudge the EU towards better international bank capital standards compliance, First glance, Nicolas Véron
Nicolas Véron is a senior fellow at Bruegel Institute in Brussels and at the Peterson Institute in Washington, D.C. His research focuses on the financial system and international banking regulatory matters. Today Nicolas will discuss the radical change in US policy for uninsured bank deposits. Get full access to What Happens Next in 6 Minutes with Larry Bernstein at www.whathappensnextin6minutes.com/subscribe
Dans Washington Forum cette semaine: Faut-il s'inquiéter de la faillite de 3 banques américaines en l'espace de quelques jours ? Ces faillites peuvent-elles déboucher sur une crise financière mondiale ? Nos invités: Nicolas Véron, chercheur à l'Institut Peterson d'économie internationale; René Lake, analyste politique; Jean-François Seznec, ex-banquier et directeur de Lafayette Group.
What is happening with the Silicon Valley Bank? In this episode of The Sound of Economics, Giuseppe Porcaro invites Rebecca Christie and Nicolas Véron to unpack the ongoing SVB crisis and what it entails for global financial markets.
When the sanctions against Russia were first implemented, Giuseppe Porcaro invited Nicolas Véron and Elina Ribakova on The Sound of Economics to discuss the possible implications of those sanctions. On 24 February, it will be one year since the invasion of Ukraine. As this anniversary approaches, they revisit this topic to reflect on how effective the sanctions have been, its implication on the international financial and banking system and how Russia has responded to the sanctions. Check our special podcast series, War in Ukraine, which reflect on the implications of Russia's war in Ukraine in EU energy storage, macroeconomic implications, international finance system and more.
It has been 60 years since the foundation of the Élysée Treaty, which was signed on the 22 January 1963. The treaty aimed to create close bilateral collaboration between France and Germany, to help reconcile past conflicts between the two countries and to allow them to emerge as one of the ‘engines' of European integration. This year also marks the 20th anniversary of Bruegel's concept as a Think Tank. The concept was developed jointly by Nicolas Véron and Jean Pisani-Ferry in 2003. The idea was later endorsed by French President Jacques Chirac and German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder, who jointly declared that to help “contribute to international debates on economic, financial and trade policy, France and Germany have decided to launch a European initiative for the creation of a centre for the international economy devoted to those subjects. In this episode of The Sound of the Economics, Nicolas Véron and Jean Pisani-Ferry, two Frenchmen and founders of Bruegel, invite their German colleague, Cornelia Woll, President of the Hertie School, to revisit Franco-German relations from the signing of the Élysée Treaty, discussing the importance of those relations in European integration and how to redefine them in a modern context.
Nicolas Vázquez, vocero Fuerza Amplia de Transportistas, habló de los bloqueos que harán este jueves en la CDMX para exigir aumento de tarifas: "Tenemos un rezago tarifario de 25 años, acumulado con los gobiernos del PRD y ahora con Morena. Dicen que es para ‘no afectar a la población', pero, ¿nosotros en qué lugar quedamos nosotros como población?"
As Russia's war on Ukraine continues, Giuseppe Porcaro is joined by Nicolas Véron and Elina Ribakova to take look at the list of sanctions imposed on Russia so far and the implications on the global financial system and central banks. Check our special podcast series, War in Ukraine, which reflect on the implications of Russia's war in Ukraine in EU energy storage, macroeconomic implications, international finance system and more.
Alors que des centaines de milliards de dollars de réserves russes sont gelés en réponse à l'invasion de l'Ukraine, le Kremlin reste flou quant à l'avenir d'Elvira Nabioullina, la patronne de la Banque centrale de Russie. Une femme qui tente désespérément de sauver l'économie du pays. C'est notre portrait de la semaine. Elvira Nabioullina n'est plus la même personne depuis que la guerre a éclaté. Le 28 février, la présidente de la Banque centrale de Russie se présente à sa conférence de presse tout de noir vêtue. Plus de broche sur le revers de sa veste. Le choix de ce bijou, a-t-elle admis un jour, lui permettait d'envoyer un signal fort aux marchés. Un faucon signifiait le retour de la hausse des taux de la banque centrale, une cigogne, résistante au gel et au froid, le soutien de l'institution au secteur financier durant la pandémie. Mais cette fois, c'est visage pâle et fermé que Nabioullina annonce avoir doublé le taux directeur russe à 20% pour stopper la chute du rouble. Amatrice de poésie Et pourtant, cette professionnelle chevronnée a appris à résister aux chocs. D'origine tatare, Elvira Nabioullina est née il y a 58 ans à Oufa, la capitale de la Bachkirie, située dans l'Ouest de la Russie. Son père est chauffeur de bus, sa mère travaille à l'usine. Engagée tôt dans le Parti communiste, la jeune diplômée en économie travaille pour l'Union de la science et de l'industrie de l'Union soviétique de l'époque, avant de rejoindre le ministère de l'Economie où elle accompagne les réformes lancées sous la présidence Boris Eltsine (1991-1999). Grande lectrice de la poésie de Joseph Brodski, opposant au régime soviétique et prix Nobel de Littérature en 1987, elle se souvient du vent de liberté insufflé par le président Mikhaïl Gorbatchev, mais regrette l'effondrement de l'URSS. Des années plus tard, elle se confie à Vladimir Pozner, dans son émission diffusée sur la première chaîne de télévision russe Perviy Kanal : « La Perestroïka signifiait la liberté. Sans doute après toutes ces années, nous jugeons cette période différemment, nous y voyons des failles, des ratages qui ont eu des conséquences plus tard. Mais pour moi, c'était vraiment de l'espoir. En revanche, je considère que la chute de l'Union soviétique a été une tragédie pour un très grand nombre de personnes dans notre vaste pays. » Contre vents et tempêtes Une femme bourrée de contradictions ? Elle représente plutôt cette génération de technocrates russes qui sont nés et ont grandi en Union soviétique, mais qui sont entrés dans la vie publique en Russie. Ministre du Développement économique au début des années 2000, Nabioullina, alors que les avis sont contre elle, devient en 2013 la première femme patronne de banque centrale au sein du G8, ce groupe de sept puissances mondiales élargi à la Russie. Ivan Samson, chercheur en sciences sociales à l'Université de Versailles (UVSQ Versailles-Saclay) l'a rencontrée au début des années 2000 : « Elle parlait français, elle s'intéressait à la France. Elle était très intéressée par les questions d'innovation. Elle était assez attachée à un fonctionnement économique qui ne soit pas influencé par des relations de pouvoir, de corruption, par des organisations verticales. Elle essayait d'échapper à cela. Mais en même temps elle n'était pas libérale au sens occidental du terme dans la mesure où elle s'intéressait beaucoup aux gens, à la société. Elle considérait que l'économie n'était pas indépendante de la société. » Son combat contre l'inflation La banquière réussit à stabiliser le rouble, ce qui lui vaut la confiance du Kremlin. Courageuse, elle résiste aux oligarques qui veulent déprécier la monnaie nationale pour financer leurs affaires. Elle combat les crypto-monnaies à cause de leur opacité et tente de dynamiser l'économie russe. Elle a réussi « à construire cette image de la forteresse Russie riche de ses énormes réserves internationales qui donnaient à la banque centrale du pays une grande puissance de feu en cas de crise », précise Nicolas Véron, cofondateur du centre de réflexion européen Bruegel à Bruxelles et chercheur au Peterson Institute for International Economics à Washington. Toutefois son bilan est en demi-teinte : « Elle n'est pas parvenue à accomplir sa mission. Certes, l'économie russe s'est un petit peu diversifiée depuis une dizaine d'années, mais ses problèmes structurels, ses rapports de pouvoir dans l'économie, cette sorte de capitalisme d'Etat, cela ne se règle pas par quelques personnes nommées dans des institutions importantes. C'est un effort de dix, de vingt, de trente ans », estime Ivan Samson. Figure tragique L'invasion de l'Ukraine a tout changé, abonde Nicolas Véron : « Je crois que l'on peut dire qu'Elvira Nabioullina est devenue une sorte de figure tragique. C'était l'incarnation d'une Russie compétente, réaliste, pragmatique, et qui arrivait à trouver un chemin soutenable en termes économique et financier. On sait aujourd'hui que cette vision était une illusion. Une sorte de village Potemkine, si vous me pardonnez le cliché un peu facile. Ça rend l'identité de madame Nabioullina complètement tragique. Puisque tout ce qu'elle a essayé de faire a été détruit. » Une réunion du conseil d'administration de la Banque centrale au sujet du taux directeur russe a été fixée au vendredi 18 mars. Elvira Nabioullina a fait savoir qu'elle n'allait pas tenir de conférence de presse, se contentant d'une déclaration. Une première.
Alors que des centaines de milliards de dollars de réserves russes sont gelés en réponse à l'invasion de l'Ukraine, le Kremlin reste flou quant à l'avenir d'Elvira Nabioullina, la patronne de la Banque centrale de Russie. Une femme qui tente désespérément de sauver l'économie du pays. C'est notre portrait de la semaine. Elvira Nabioullina n'est plus la même personne depuis que la guerre a éclaté. Le 28 février, la présidente de la Banque centrale de Russie se présente à sa conférence de presse tout de noir vêtue. Plus de broche sur le revers de sa veste. Le choix de ce bijou, a-t-elle admis un jour, lui permettait d'envoyer un signal fort aux marchés. Un faucon signifiait le retour de la hausse des taux de la banque centrale, une cigogne, résistante au gel et au froid, le soutien de l'institution au secteur financier durant la pandémie. Mais cette fois, c'est visage pâle et fermé que Nabioullina annonce avoir doublé le taux directeur russe à 20% pour stopper la chute du rouble. Amatrice de poésie Et pourtant, cette professionnelle chevronnée a appris à résister aux chocs. D'origine tatare, Elvira Nabioullina est née il y a 58 ans à Oufa, la capitale de la Bachkirie, située dans l'Ouest de la Russie. Son père est chauffeur de bus, sa mère travaille à l'usine. Engagée tôt dans le Parti communiste, la jeune diplômée en économie travaille pour l'Union de la science et de l'industrie de l'Union soviétique de l'époque, avant de rejoindre le ministère de l'Economie où elle accompagne les réformes lancées sous la présidence Boris Eltsine (1991-1999). Grande lectrice de la poésie de Joseph Brodski, opposant au régime soviétique et prix Nobel de Littérature en 1987, elle se souvient du vent de liberté insufflé par le président Mikhaïl Gorbatchev, mais regrette l'effondrement de l'URSS. Des années plus tard, elle se confie à Vladimir Pozner, dans son émission diffusée sur la première chaîne de télévision russe Perviy Kanal : « La Perestroïka signifiait la liberté. Sans doute après toutes ces années, nous jugeons cette période différemment, nous y voyons des failles, des ratages qui ont eu des conséquences plus tard. Mais pour moi, c'était vraiment de l'espoir. En revanche, je considère que la chute de l'Union soviétique a été une tragédie pour un très grand nombre de personnes dans notre vaste pays. » Contre vents et tempêtes Une femme bourrée de contradictions ? Elle représente plutôt cette génération de technocrates russes qui sont nés et ont grandi en Union soviétique, mais qui sont entrés dans la vie publique en Russie. Ministre du Développement économique au début des années 2000, Nabioullina, alors que les avis sont contre elle, devient en 2013 la première femme patronne de banque centrale au sein du G8, ce groupe de sept puissances mondiales élargi à la Russie. Ivan Samson, chercheur en sciences sociales à l'Université de Versailles (UVSQ Versailles-Saclay) l'a rencontrée au début des années 2000 : « Elle parlait français, elle s'intéressait à la France. Elle était très intéressée par les questions d'innovation. Elle était assez attachée à un fonctionnement économique qui ne soit pas influencé par des relations de pouvoir, de corruption, par des organisations verticales. Elle essayait d'échapper à cela. Mais en même temps elle n'était pas libérale au sens occidental du terme dans la mesure où elle s'intéressait beaucoup aux gens, à la société. Elle considérait que l'économie n'était pas indépendante de la société. » Son combat contre l'inflation La banquière réussit à stabiliser le rouble, ce qui lui vaut la confiance du Kremlin. Courageuse, elle résiste aux oligarques qui veulent déprécier la monnaie nationale pour financer leurs affaires. Elle combat les crypto-monnaies à cause de leur opacité et tente de dynamiser l'économie russe. Elle a réussi « à construire cette image de la forteresse Russie riche de ses énormes réserves internationales qui donnaient à la banque centrale du pays une grande puissance de feu en cas de crise », précise Nicolas Véron, cofondateur du centre de réflexion européen Bruegel à Bruxelles et chercheur au Peterson Institute for International Economics à Washington. Toutefois son bilan est en demi-teinte : « Elle n'est pas parvenue à accomplir sa mission. Certes, l'économie russe s'est un petit peu diversifiée depuis une dizaine d'années, mais ses problèmes structurels, ses rapports de pouvoir dans l'économie, cette sorte de capitalisme d'Etat, cela ne se règle pas par quelques personnes nommées dans des institutions importantes. C'est un effort de dix, de vingt, de trente ans », estime Ivan Samson. Figure tragique L'invasion de l'Ukraine a tout changé, abonde Nicolas Véron : « Je crois que l'on peut dire qu'Elvira Nabioullina est devenue une sorte de figure tragique. C'était l'incarnation d'une Russie compétente, réaliste, pragmatique, et qui arrivait à trouver un chemin soutenable en termes économique et financier. On sait aujourd'hui que cette vision était une illusion. Une sorte de village Potemkine, si vous me pardonnez le cliché un peu facile. Ça rend l'identité de madame Nabioullina complètement tragique. Puisque tout ce qu'elle a essayé de faire a été détruit. » Une réunion du conseil d'administration de la Banque centrale au sujet du taux directeur russe a été fixée au vendredi 18 mars. Elvira Nabioullina a fait savoir qu'elle n'allait pas tenir de conférence de presse, se contentant d'une déclaration. Une première.
The G7 and EU sanctions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine are having major impact on the Russian economy and also have broader implications for the global financial system. In this episode of the Sound of Economics Live, Giuseppe Porcaro, Silvia Merler and Nicolas Véron take stock on lessons so far and prospects.
Things are moving very, very fast in Vladimir Putin's war against Ukraine—and in the global response to punish Russia. The U.S. and Europe are not engaged in a literal war against Putin, and hopefully nothing like that will come to pass. But this weekend, they announced a series of unprecedented sanctions and economic penalties that could destroy the Russian economy. These policies are designed to get Putin to end the war before he conquers Ukraine. But they could crash the Russian economy and trigger more global crises. To explain the sanctions, discuss their pluses and minuses, and predict their ripple effects, Derek is joined by Noah Smith, author of the newsletter Noahpinion, and Nicolas Véron, a French economist and senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics and the European think tank Bruegel. Host: Derek Thompson Guest: Noah Smith and Nicolas Véron Producer: Devon Manze Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
EM-kisojen loppuottelussa pelaavat Englanti ja Italia. Valjuraadin viimeinen EM-kisajakso ääniteltiin automatkalla Turusta Helsinkiin heti Englanti–Tanska-ottelun jälkeen. Liikkuvassa studiossa jutun juurta olivat iskemässä Jaakko ja Nicolas. Jaksossa paketoitiin välieriä ja luotiin katseita finaaliin. Kumpi on vakuuttanut enemmän Englanti vai Italia? Kumpi kruunataan kisojen voittajaksi? Tervetuloa bandwagoniin!
Bonjour à tous et bienvenue dans ce troisième épisode de CARNE DIEM Stories !
Tous les samedis et dimanches, Pierre Herbulot part à la rencontre d'un chef pour qu'il nous livre sa vision de la cuisine mais aussi une recette à faire à la maison pour épater ses convives. Aujourd'hui, il nous donnera l'eau à la bouche avec la recette du pâté au poulet et pommes de Nicolas Vérot, à la tête de la célèbre charcuterie parisienne "La Maison Vérot".
COVID-19 has caused unprecedented disruption to business. Since the first lockdowns, governments have used credit support programmes as the main instrument to mitigate the liquidity shock businesses have been facing. Have the programmes worked? Bruegel Director Guntram Wolff is joined by Bruegel's very own Julia Anderson, Francesco Papadia and Nicolas Véron to talk about their research into credit support programmes in Europe's five largest economies. They share their findings with us as well as possible policy implications.Related research:Anderson, J., F. Papadia and N. Véron (2021) ‘COVID-19 credit-support programmes in Europe's five largest economies, Working Paper 03/2021, BruegelDataset, Loan guarantees and other national credit-support programmes in the wake of COVID-19 Anderson J., Papadia F. and Véron N. (2020) ‘Government-guaranteed bank lending six months on', Bruegel Blog, 29 September
Les podcasts de l'émission sont disponibles.Au programme de la 91e émission : sujet principal : les messageries instantanées libres avec Adrien Bourmault, Emmanuel Gil Peyrot, Nicolas Vérité la chronique « Le fil rouge de la musique libre » par Éric Fraudain, créateur du site Au Bout Du Fil : présentation de l'artiste Vexento la chronique « La pituite de Luk » intitulée « Elon Musk, Signal et moi » quoi de Libre ? Actualités et annonces concernant l'April et le monde du Libre Pour retrouver toutes les informations concernant l'émission, rendez-vous sur la page dédiée.Sur cette page, vous pouvez commenter les émissions, nous faire des retours pour nous améliorer, ou encore des suggestions. Et même mettre une note sur 5 étoiles si vous le souhaitez. Il est important pour nous d'avoir vos retours car, contrairement par exemple à une conférence, nous n'avons pas un public en face de nous qui peut réagir.Pour connaître les nouvelles concernant l'émission (annonce des podcasts, des émissions à venir, ainsi que des bonus et des annonces en avant-première) inscrivez-vous à la lettre d'actus.
durée : 00:22:55 - Orthodoxie - par : Alexis Chryssostalis - Entretien sur deux séries de sermons du saint évêque serbe Nicolas Vélimirovitch (1880-1956) parues dans une traduction française en 2020 - réalisation : Anne Perez - invités : Lioubomir Mihailovitch traducteur d'ouvrages serbes
durée : 00:54:48 - On va déguster - par : François-Régis Gaudry - Terrines, rillettes, pâtés en croûte ou feuilletés, les incontournables de la charcuterie sont à l'honneur ce dimanche ! Gilles et Nicolas Vérot livrent leurs secrets pour cuisiner ces classiques à la maison... - invités : Gilles verot, Nicolas Vérot - Gilles VEROT, Nicolas VEROT
durée : 00:57:47 - Cultures Monde - par : Florian Delorme, Mélanie Chalandon, Antoine Dhulster - En Europe et aux États-Unis, les plans de relance se succèdent pour tenter d’éviter la catastrophe : depuis le mois de mars, ce sont des milliards d’euros et de dollars qui ont été injectés dans leurs économies. Aussi historiques soient-ils, seront-ils suffisants pour combler les pertes provoquées ? - réalisation : Vincent Abouchar, Benjamin Hû - invités : Nicolas Véron Economiste français, co-fondateur du think tank européen Bruegel institut basé à Bruxelles, spécialiste de la régulation financière internationale, Chercheur invité au Peterson Institute for International Economics (Washington DC); Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran économiste, maître de conférence à Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, conseillère éditoriale au CEPII, auteure de « Blabla banque : le discours de l'inaction », ed. Michalon, co-auteure avec C. Nijdam de « Parlons banque en 30 questions », ed. La doc. française.; Laurent Ferrara Professeur d’économie à la Skema Business School
Pendant 2h30, Europe 1 fait un point complet sur l'actualité pour l'observer sous tous les angles et mieux la comprendre avec les journaux de la rédaction, des entretiens et des décryptages. Sans oublier l'inimitable Nicolas Canteloup qui apporte avec Julie une touche d'humour à 8h47. Information, convivialité et proximité rythment cette matinale !
The Peterson Institute for International Economics debuted "Financial Statements," a new biweekly virtual event series hosted by Nicolas Véron, senior fellow at PIIE, on June 10, 2020.
Dans cet épisode, on continue de cuisiner avec Nicolas Vérot une terrine Canard, Porc et Pommes caramélisés comme-à-la-maison, et on va même pouvoir déguster à la fin ! Et évidemment on retrouve Catherine la maman, pour poursuivre la merveilleuse saga de la famille Vérot. J'espère que cette 2eme partie vous plaira autant que la première. C'est parti !
Dans cet épisode on entremêle 2 moments privilégiés avec un famille hors du commun. D'un côté, je retrouve Catherine Vérot pour papoter et de l'autre je cuisine avec Nicolas Vérot une terrine au Canard, porc et pommes caramélisées. L'histoire est tellement belle qu'il a fallu la couper en 2 parties, donc voici la première et vous aurez la suite au prochain épisode !
The current pandemic is shaking the financial system. How can banks react ? Is a consolidation of the financial system in Europe needed in order to respond to this crisis ? Will our economies suffer from this pandemic as much as they did in 2008 ? This week, Giuseppe Porcaro is joined live by Guntram Wolff and Nicolas Véron to discuss banks and loan losses in the pandemic turmoil.This podcast is a member of the EuroPod network.
durée : 00:22:59 - Orthodoxie - par : Alexis Chryssostalis - Entretien sur les homélies sur la Nativité et sur la Théophanie de Saint Nicolas Vélimirovitch (1880-1956) placées sous le thème général de l'obéissance et de l'humilité - réalisation : Anne Perez - invités : Lioubomir Mihailovitch traducteur d'ouvrages serbes
durée : 00:24:07 - Orthodoxie - par : Alexis Chryssostalis - Entretien sur les Lettres missionnaires de l'évêque Nicolas Vélimirovitch (1880, 1956), reconnu comme saint par l'Église de Serbie, en particulier de celle à propos du Noël de Jovanka. Message de Noël du président de l'AEOF. - réalisation : Anne Perez - invités : Lioubomir Mihailovitch traducteur d'ouvrages serbes; Emmanuel Adamakis Métropolite, président de l'Assemblée des évêques orthodoxes de France
Tourte de Noël, homard de Chausey, légumes de saison, bûche... Aucun doute, c'est Noël dans les studios de Ground Control. Mina Soundiram et Elvira Masson ont invité la crème de la crème pour vous concocter le menu parfait pour le réveillon : - Nicolas Vérot est à la tête de la Maison Vérot, charcutier-traiteur emblématique de la capitale. Il nous a concocté la tourte de Noël, spécialité de la maison pour les fêtes : volaille de Bresse, foie gras de canard, morilles, farce de cochon du Perche... De quoi vous faire aimer Noël ! - Emmanuelle Marie connaît le monde de la pêche par coeur. Fille, petite-fille et épouse de pécheur, elle a quitté le monde de l'immobilier pour la distribution de poissons. Elle achète au cul du bateau, remplit son camion et livre elle-même les restaurateurs parisiens. Pour ce réveillon, elle nous a apporté des huitres, praires, araignées et homards de Chausey. - Amandine Chaignot ne se prédestinait pas à la cuisine : avant de se retrouver derrière les fourneaux, elle a passé deux ans en pharma. Elle a par la suite travaillé 20 ans dans de grandes maisons avant d'ouvrir son propre restaurant. Après une bonne tourte et des fruits de mer, elle nous a préparé une assiette végétarienne. Choux de Bruxelles râpés crus, huile de basilic, pignons torréfiés, grenade, carottes... Un peu de vert dans notre menu. - Jeffrey Cagnes est le chef-pâtissier de Stohrer, la plus vieille pâtisserie de Paris. Pour bien finir ce réveillon, il nous a apporté sa dernière création : la bûche La Russe. Crème mousseline praliné noisette-amande sur une dacquoise à la noisette du Piémont, le tout surmonté de chantilly à la noisette. C'est Noël : on mange mais on boit aussi. Aïtor a sélectionné trois bouteilles à moins de quinze euros pour séduire toute la famille : votre belle-mère, votre oncle, votre cousin... Et vous, quelle est votre recette phare de Noël ?
Tourte de Noël, homard de Chausey, légumes de saison, bûche... Aucun doute, c'est Noël dans les studios de Ground Control. Mina Soundiram et Elvira Masson ont invité la crème de la crème pour vous concocter le menu parfait pour votre réveillon :- Nicolas Vérot est à la tête de la Maison Vérot, charcutier-traiteur emblématique de la capitale. Il nous a concocté la tourte de Noël, spécialité de la maison pour les fêtes : volaille de Bresse, foie gras de canard, morilles, farce de cochon du Perche... De quoi vous faire aimer Noël ! - Emmanuelle Marie connaît le monde de la pêche par coeur. Fille, petite-fille et épouse de pécheur, elle a quitté le monde de l'immobilier pour la distribution de poissons. Elle achète au cul du bateau, remplit son camion et livre elle-même les restaurateurs parisiens. Pour ce réveillon, elle nous a apporté des huitres, praires, araignées et homards de Chausey. - Amandine Chaignot ne se prédestinait pas à la cuisine : avant de se retrouver derrière les fourneaux, elle a passé deux ans en pharma. Elle a par la suite travaillé 20 ans dans de grandes maisons avant d'ouvrir son propre restaurant. Après une bonne tourte et des fruits de mer, elle nous a préparé une assiette végétarienne. Choux de Bruxelles râpés crus, huile de basilic, pignons torréfiés, grenade, carottes... Un peu de vert dans notre menu. - Jeffrey Cagnes est le chef-pâtissier de Stohrer, la plus vieille pâtisserie de Paris. Pour bien finir ce réveillon, il nous a apporté sa dernière création : la bûche La Russe. Crème mousseline praliné noisette-amande sur une dacquoise à la noisette du Piémont, le tout surmonté de chantilly à la noisette. C'est Noël : on mange mais on boit aussi. Aïtor a sélectionné trois bouteilles à moins de quinze euros pour séduire toute la famille : votre belle-mère, votre oncle, votre cousin...Et vous, quelle est votre recette phare de Noël ? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The provision of financial services is profoundly changing worldwide – so much so that many commentators are predicting the death of banking as we know it. The threat of banks’ extinction is not new; it’s been heralded many times in the past. For centuries, as banks have expanded and evolved, they have faced competition from other types of financial institutions. Despite high barriers to entry and as a result, relatively low turnover, many commentators have anticipated the end of the traditional banking business model. Today, we are again experiencing radical changes in the way households and businesses transact. The primary drivers are rapid advances in technology and post-crisis changes in the financial regulatory landscape, both of which have fuelled increased competition and encouraged new entrants in the provision of financial services. Critically, today’s competition to big bank business models emanates from nonbank firms whose core strategy centres around technological innovation (Big Tech and FinTech firms) and from nonbank financial institutions (NBFIs), such as large asset managers. This event, jointly organised by Bruegel, CEPR and ECARES will feature the presentation of the the latest Geneva Report on the World Economy, authored by Thomas Philippon, Kathryn Petralia, Tara Rice and Nicolas Véron. The report reviews the financial services landscape and how it has changed over the last several decades; discusses the competition from FinTech and Big Tech; and considers critical public policy questions surrounding the future of banking and concludes with suggestions of future work.
Is current financial architecture working as intended? If not, can it be fixed at the margin, or does it require holistic overhaul? Can such reforms be envisaged in a way that gives satisfaction to most or all member states? In this podcast, Rebecca Christie discusses financial sector architecture with Nicolas Véron.
**Bruegel fellows Rebecca Christie and Nicolas Véron discuss how the map of the EU's financial services industry has begun to change, and how it might eventually settle.** The Brexit process has begun to unravel the supremacy of London as the financial centre of Europe, yet it remains unclear how the map of the EU's financial system will eventually be refigured. Several cities have emerged to compete not only for the business that is leaving the UK's capital but for new investment as well. This raises broader questions about whether it is more beneficial to have a single hub or to spread financial services across numerous locations. It also poses difficulties for firms that relocate, some of whose general staff may prefer a different destination to that desired by the lawyers and compliance officers. Brexit has set in motion events that will not be undone even if the UK were to throw the process in full reverse, and remain in the EU, and the idea has been mooted that Brexit merely accelerated a desertion of London that may have happened in any case. Still, the future landscape of the EU's financial services industry will still largely depend on the final shape of the UK's future relationship with the EU. Broadly, observers would expect a harder Brexit to yield a swifter and more seismic movement away from London. In this episode of the Bruegel Backstage podcast series, Bruegel visiting fellow Rebecca Christie and senior fellow Nicolas Véron discuss the early developments in this direction, and the likeliest areas of future progression. Each of the discussants made presentations at the Bruegel event 'The emerging new geography of financial centers in Europe', which was conducted under the Chatham House rule. For further reading, we recommend this article written by Nicolas Véron about [the relocation of banking business from London](http://bruegel.org/2017/12/brexit-when-the-banks-leave/) to elsewhere in Europe in the wake of the Brexit referendum vote.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
Lucrezia Reichlin Chaire Européenne 2018-2019 Collège de France La Banque centrale européenne (ECB) et la crise de l'euro La politique monétaire depuis 2015 et ses liens avec la stabilité financière La BCE et le secteur bancaire après l'union bancaire Ce cours sera co-animé par Nicolas Véron, expert sur le sujet de l’union bancaire.
**Bruegel senior fellow Nicolas Véron joins Sean Gibson to delve into the recent Policy Contribution on how to better the European Union anti-money laundering (AML) regime, a paper he has co-written with Joshua Kirschenbaum.** The study offers a response to the evident flaws of the present system, exemplified by a series of banking scandals in multiple European Union countries, and amplified by changing geopolitics. The shortcomings of the current legal framework are identified by the authors as systemic in nature – the combination of an enforceable single market and national supervision of banks fails to meet the AML objectives. In their analysis, the authors propose a new European AML authority that would work on the basis of deep relationships with national authorities such as financial intelligence units and law enforcement agencies. For further reading, you might consider [a blog post](http://bruegel.org/2018/05/completing-europes-banking-union-means-breaking-the-bank-sovereign-vicious-circle/) by Isabel Schnabel and Nicolas Véron discussing the need to "complete the banking union" by breaking the bank-sovereign vicious circle.
In the first episode of the new Backstage series on ‘The Sound of Economics', Bruegel senior fellow Nicolas Véron takes time out from the Bruegel Annual Meetings to discuss the immediate future of European banking and capital markets union with Jörg Kukies, state secretary at the German ministry of finance. The euro-area reform agenda hopes to prevent the repetition of problems that arose during the crisis at the beginning of this decade – to provide better protection for taxpayers and depositors and to avoid any perception of privilege for the banks of one country over those of another. Although there appears to be consensus on the necessity of completing banking union, the question remains open as to which elements are still missing. On the matter of capital markets union (CMU), though the current European Commission has given great emphasis to progressing with the project, we are still quite far from consensus on the exact shape that a more integrated supervisory framework should take. This discussion gets into the details of the immediate challenges and the particular sticking points in negotiations over banking and capital markets union. For further reading, consider the [Policy Contribution on making a reality of Europe's capital markets union](http://bruegel.org/2018/04/making-a-reality-of-europes-capital-markets-union/), co-written by Nicolas Véron, André Sapir and Guntram Wolff. Meanwhile, in a previous edition of the Director's Cut podcast, Nicolas Véron discusses [the importance of developing deposit insurance as a part](http://bruegel.org/2018/04/directors-cut-developing-deposit-insurance-in-europe/) of Europe's broader banking union aspirations.
The deepening and enlargement of Europe's capital markets has long been a policy target for the EU – indeed, it is a flagship priority of the current Commission. Many legislative proposals have been forwarded, and there is widespread agreement on the necessity of the Capital Markets Union (CMU) project, but few tangible measures have been formally adopted. Joining Bruegel director Guntram Wolff for this week's Director's Cut of ‘The Sound of Economics' is Valdis Dombrovskis, vice-president of the European Commission, overseeing the department of Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union. The Bruegel director met Vice-President Dombrovskis at the informal meeting of the EU's Ecofin Council in Sofia, where the former presented a research paper (co-written by André Sapir and Nicolas Véron) advocating significant steps forward in the CMU project. The vice-president here expounds on the Commission's own planned measures to have significant initial elements in place before the end of the current term in 2019.
Commerce Corner - Interview Podcast mit Digitalmachern großer Marken!
McDonald’s ist wohl jedem ein Begriff, DIE Institution für Burger und Fritten. Heute arbeitet McD intensiv an seiner digitalen Transformation. Wie geht das? Nicolas von Sobbe ist Director Digital bei McD und gibt im Podcast spannende Einblicke, was digital für die Burgerkette bedeutet. Wir sprechen u.a. über: - Was McD mit seiner neuen App erreichen will - Welche Herausforderungen McD im digitalen Umfeld hat - Und, warum der Besuch von Konferenzen für Nicolas so wichtig ist Zudem probiere ich ein neues Format aus, für alle, die es eilig haben: den „Compact Cut“ – die Highlights des Gesprächs in 10 Min. Bin gespannt, wie das von Euch angenommen wird...! Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge!
Commerce Corner - Interview Podcast mit Digitalmachern großer Marken!
McDonald’s ist wohl jedem ein Begriff, DIE Institution für Burger und Fritten. Heute arbeitet McD intensiv an seiner digitalen Transformation. Wie geht das? Nicolas von Sobbe ist Director Digital bei McD und gibt im Podcast spannende Einblicke, was digital für die Burgerkette bedeutet. Wir sprechen u.a. über: - Was McD mit seiner neuen App erreichen will - Welche Herausforderungen McD im digitalen Umfeld hat - Und, warum der Besuch von Konferenzen für Nicolas so wichtig ist Zudem probiere ich ein neues Format aus, für alle, die es eilig haben: den „Compact Cut“ – die Highlights des Gesprächs in 10 Min. Bin gespannt, wie das von Euch angenommen wird...! Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge! Minutenübersicht 01:52 | Wer bist Du und was machst Du? 04:10 | Wie bist Du zu McDonald’s gekommen? 05:59 | Hintergrund: Wie hat sich McD über die Jahre entwickelt / verändert? 09:20 | Was heißt Digitalisierung für McD? 10:56 | Was kann die neue McD App? 15:24 | Für welches Betriebssystem (Android / iOS) ist die App verfügbar und warum? 16:51 | Was ist das Motiv/ Ziel hinter der App? 18:25 | Welche anderen Player sind spannend für McD im Hinblick auf digitale Transformation? 21:15 | Wie geht Ihr mit Amazon um? 23:00 | Welche Daten-Insights generiert Ihr? 25:15 | Wie geht Ihr (operativ) bei der Datenauswertung vor? 26:26 | Organisation: Welche Themen betreut Ihr Inhouse? 28:00 | Ist Eure Datenstrategie lokalisiert? 31:08 | Wie überzeugt Ihr Eure Franchise-Partner von neuen Ideen / Themen? 32:38 | Bestellung via Terminal in den Filialen: Wie funktioniert das? 34:16 | Welche weiteren Services sind für McD denkbar? 35:13 | Welche Herausforderungen habt Ihr? 36:30 | COMMERCECORNER15: Q&A Ping Pong 45:41 | Welche Buchempfehlungen hast Du? 47:35 | Wie hältst Du Dich bei digitalen Themen up-to-date?
In this week's Director's Cut of ‘The Sound of Economics' podcast, Bruegel director Guntram Wolff talks with Nicolas Véron, senior fellow at Bruegel, about the implementation of a European Deposit Insurance Scheme (EDIS), one of the three pillars needed for the completion of banking union. Significant progress has been made on European banking supervision and resolution schemes, but the debate on a common framework for deposit insurance has remained stuck since the first consistent proposal in 2012. Member States are currently enjoying their own deposit insurance system, an example of financial fragmentation through the various national differentiations of policy instruments. The Cyprus case highlights the flaws of a national-level system, based only on a presumption of financial assistance between Member States in case of bail-out. The financial crisis has proven this is not sufficient. Referring to his own research, Nicolas Véron, senior fellow at Bruegel, recommends strengthening trust by setting up a fully integrated, country-blind deposit insurance system to break the vicious circle of the linkage between banks and sovereign debt. In this episode of ‘The Sound of Economics', Nicolas Véron joins Bruegel director Guntram Wolff to debate the implementation and advantages of such a common system, aiming in the long-term at the completion of a harmonised banking union.
Shaping products through the art of storytelling is just one of the many things that drive Nicolas Vérité. He has over 20 years experience and has held various roles from product owner, scrum master, agile coach to a product manager. Nicolas is also extremely productive as an Open-Source activist within the FOSS community. He humbly heads up the French collaborative website LinuxFR.org and is a member of the board of directors for XSF. XSF focuses on the creation of an open standard for instant messaging on the Internet, which is also one of Nicolas’ domain of interest. Staying in the spirit of sharing ideas and knowledge he also finds the time to run Lean Startup workshop around the world, with a focus on storytelling.
Bruegel senior scholar Nicolas Véron speaks with Steven Maijoor, the chair of ESMA, about the future of the Capital Markets Union (CMU), and of the EU's financial supervisory architecture. Currently, the organisation of the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) is based on a sectoral approach with one ESA for each sector: separate authorities for banking, insurance, and securities and markets. Maijoor's institution, ESMA, is an independent EU Authority that contributes to safeguarding the stability of the European Union's financial system by enhancing the protection of investors and promoting stable and orderly financial markets. What does he think about the future of CMU, and the regulatory changes that might entail?
Nicolas Véron says that rescinding AIG’s status as “systemically important” will not lead to financial instability.
This episode of The Sound of Economics focuses on the banking system in Europe and some of the challenges it is facing. The financial crisis made it clear that more should be done to create conditions for a safer financial system. The EU has taken measures to do that, and one of those measures is the creation of the banking union, which implies bringing all instruments of the banking sector policy to the eurozone level. Nicolas Véron explains to which extent the banking union has been completed, and shares his assessment on how successful the implementation of the new framework has been so far. While there are some aspects of the framework that can already be assessed, it seems that addressing the issues of Italian banks will be the first big test of how it will function in practice. Silvia Merler shares her opinion on the situation in Italy and reforms that have been taken so far. One of the key aspects of the banking union is the creation of the European deposit insurance scheme, which has proven to be the most challenging part of completing the banking union. Dirk Schoenmaker reflects on the topic. Our guests go on to discuss how Brexit will affect the European banking and which risks and opportunities it might bring. Finally, they identify some of the challenges that the European banking system will have to address in the longer run. SPEAKERS Silvia Merler, Affiliate Fellow Dirk Schoenmaker, Senior Fellow Nicolas Véron, Senior Fellow CREDITS Presented and produced by Antonija Parat
Jacob Funk Kirkegaard and Nicolas Véron discuss the first round of France’s presidential election and its ramifications for the European Union.
The European Union has reached its tenth year of a cycle of financial and economic turmoil that started in mid-2007. In this Open Lecture, based on the observation of recent developments including those related to the Italian banking sector and Brexit in 2016, Nicolas Véron will argue that a new policy cycle is likely to start this year. This new cycle will allow for less emphasis on emergency crisis management and more on the build-up of a sustainable framework to bring the European economy back to normal functioning. While stopping short of currently unrealistic visions of fiscal and political union and EU treaty change, this framing implies significant further changes in the areas of banking, capital markets, fiscal accountability, and structural economic policies. About Nicolas Véron Nicolas Véron cofounded Bruegel in 2002-05, joined the Peterson Institute for International Economics in 2009, and is currently employed on equal terms by both organizations. His research is primarily about financial systems and financial services policy, on which he has published widely since 2002. He has been a witness at numerous parliamentary hearings in the US Senate, European Parliament, and in several European member states; a financial policy expert for the European Commission and Court of Auditors; and a consultant to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank. He is also an independent board member of the global derivatives trade repository arm of DTCC, a financial infrastructure company that operates on a non-profit basis. A graduate of France’s Ecole Polytechnique and Ecole des Mines, his earlier experience includes senior positions in the French government and private sector in the 1990s and early 2000s. In September 2012, Bloomberg Markets included Véron in its yearly global “50 Most Influential” list, with reference to his early advocacy of European banking union.
Could Brexit be about to undermine the dominance of London's banking industry? The British Banker's Association has warned that large banks are getting ready to relocate out of the UK early next year, and smaller banks could move operations overseas before then. It comes amid a fierce debate in Britain and Europe over what Brexit should look like. Some banks in London are pushing to retain access to the single market - especially so-called passporting rights. But the British government is unwilling to give ground to the EU on its key demand - control over immigration. Frankfurt, Berlin and Paris are certainly on the charm offensive, with lobbyists hard at work encouraging relocation. So can London retain its status as a global finance hub – and who benefits if it doesn't? How much do other cities really stand to gain from Britain's imminent exit from the EU, and possibly the single market? And if there is an exodus of banks from the City of London, what will it mean for Europe, and even the global economy? The BBC's Ed Butler is joined by an expert panel - Mark Boleat, policy chairman of The City of London Corporation; Marta Krupinska, a Polish-born businesswoman and founder of Azimo, a platform for sending money internationally; Dr Gerard Lyons, of the Policy Exchange think-tank and NetWealth Investments; Nicolas Véron, of the Bruegel Institute and the Peterson Institute for International Economics. (Photo: City of London skyline. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
After its first 18 months, how has the SSM affected the European banking system? While the report presented by Dirk Schoenmaker and Nicolas Véron contains very insightful analyses, covering both quantitative and qualitative aspects of the European banking landscape, their focus in the event was on the assessment of European banking supervision. You can find more information on the event and the topic here: http://bruegel.org/events/european-banking-supervision-the-first-eighteen-months/
On June 27, 2012, the Cornell International Affairs Review recorded this talk with Nicolas Véron in Paris. Mr. Véron's bio can be found on Bruegel's website http://www.bruegel.org/scholars/scholar-detail/scholar/9-nicolas-veron/
Thank you for joining us for our 100th episode! For this special episode, we wanted to bring you the voices of one group that inspires us--our fellow Apple Distinguished Educators! We collected tips, tricks, app advice, and websites that we think can benefit everyone. Since this was recorded at the global institute while we were in Ireland, you will hear voices from around the world! We’re trying to get this out quickly, so you won’t find any show notes, but if you have questions about anything in particular, contact us and we’ll research it. Enjoy and thank you for your support! Slàinte, and here’s to the next 100! We want to extend a very special thank you to the following ADEs who generously shared their time (in no particular order): Robert B, Rich C, Scott J, Gabriel A, Maxx J, Brian Z, Praise M, Nelson T, Doug K, Elaine W, Julie G, Leslie S, Kevin M, Mike L, Sue G, Domizio B, Kiyotaka H, David L, Christian H, Adrian H, Miles B, Kevin M, Cormac C, Gordon W, Peter M, Camilla G, Mike M, Jim H, Bill S, Scott M, Don H, Katie M, Rae N, Rita M, Andy B, Luis P, Chris T, Keith H, Jonathan H, Gilbert H, Sherri C, Karen B, Chuy (Jesus H), Martha V, Cesar M, Josep C, Gabriel B, Nathan L, Tami B, Angie H, Ellen F, Erin L, Miguel S, Kate K, Harry S, Peter F, Chris P, Nia U, Abdul C, Mike A, Matt C, Kaori H, Laura E, Julie H, Stace C, Anthony J, Cyprien L, Kathy S, Carolyn S, Jennie M, Nicolas V, Mark C, Jill V, Colin H, Koen M, Kurt K, Cheryl D, Henry F, David B
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