Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | emerging-europe.com | Marek Grzegorczyk

    Bulgaria’s journey to the eurozone faces political hurdles, but economic gains beckon. Bulgaria’s currency, the lev, has been pegged to the euro since 1997 (initially to the Deutsche Mark and later to its successor). Yet despite this long monetary engagement, the actual wedding date—when Bulgaria formally adopts the single currency—has proved elusive. Now, after a series of postponements, the Balkan nation appears on track to join the eurozone on January 1, 2026.

  • 3 weeks ago | emerging-europe.com | Marek Grzegorczyk

    The GovTech revolution offers a vision not of more government, nor less government, but smarter government—one that leverages private sector innovation to deliver public value more effectively than ever before. In a nondescript building in Luxembourg is the backbone of what might be the world’s most advanced digital government. But it’s doesn’t belong to the Grand Duchy. Instead, what Luxembourg hosts is Estonia’s Data Embassy.

  • 1 month ago | emerging-europe.com | Marek Grzegorczyk

    An ageing continent must find new financing models in era of digital and climate transformation. Europe’s welfare states, long the envy of the world, now face an existential challenge. The financing models that sustained generous social safety nets throughout the post-war era are buckling under modern pressures. A fundamental reinvention is needed, according to researchers from the EU-funded Project WeLaR, who have highlighted these concerns in a recent policy brief.

  • 1 month ago | emerging-europe.com | Marek Grzegorczyk

    As Europe scrambles to bolster its defence capabilities, Lithuania’s capital is betting that the shortest path to security runs through the stars. When we think of space technology, the mind typically wanders to Houston. Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, rarely features in such mental voyages.

  • 1 month ago | emerging-europe.com | Marek Grzegorczyk

    Economic growth on par with the industrial revolution of the 19th century may be within reach, according to new research. Yet this technological bounty comes with conditions attached. Artificial intelligence could boost global economic output by up to 15 percentage points over the next decade, effectively adding one percentage point to annual growth rates, according to research published this week by PwC.

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