IESE Insight - Relevant Business Knowledge

2021 outlook: a K-shaped recovery, strong euro, cheap credit and five more things to watch

Date: 01/01/2021 Author(s): IESE Insight Document type: Interview 2021 promises to be a year of recovery, although its pace is linked to the agility of vaccinations. In a predicted "K recovery," analyze how the pandemic has affected your sector and how Brexit continues to alter your global value chain, advises IESE professor Nuria Mas.

Large public deficits and inflation

Date: 01/01/2021 Author(s): Juan José Toribio; Antonio Argandoña; Pedro Videla Document type: Non-refereed article The global economy is expected to grow, boosted by government spending and expansionary monetary policy. The formidable challenge in the coming years will be to rein in the public deficit.

Which economies will grow again in 2021?

Date: 01/12/2020 Author(s): Javier Díaz Giménez Document type: Non-refereed article China's first to recover from the pandemic and will close out 2020 with 1.8% growth. What other economies will join China and grow in 2021? Which ones will have to wait for 2022 or even beyond?

Economic perspectives on the end of the pandemic

Date: 01/11/2020 Author(s): Javier Díaz Giménez; Núria Mas; Alfredo Pastor Document type: Non-refereed article With the end of the pandemic on the horizon, hopes are also rising for an end to the economic hardships of the past year. Different regions will bounce back in different ways, but for Europe, the Next Generation EU funds could signal a sustainable way forward.

Principles or practical rules?

Date: 01/08/2020 Author(s): Alfredo Pastor Document type: Non-refereed article A balanced budget: is it a moral obligation or a rule of thumb? To what extent should it steer an economic recovery during the pandemic caused by COVID-19?

Globalization, diversification and COVID-19

Date: 01/07/2020 Author(s): Manuel Mueller-Frank Document type: Non-refereed article Our economic and financial systems are not built to deal with correlation. That was a problem for the 2008-09 financial crisis, but it's even more of a problem with COVID-19. How might we plan better this time around?

Facing the present to prepare for the future

Date: 01/07/2020 Author(s): Núria Mas Document type: Non-refereed article To overcome the crisis caused by COVID-19, we must strengthen our health system and invest in economic transformation, while empowering people for the jobs of the future.

10 basic ideas to understand the crisis that follows COVID-19

Date: 01/05/2020 Author(s): Juan José Toribio Document type: Non-refereed article We are facing the first truly global economic shock, hitting both supply and demand. Overcoming it will require more than just monetary and fiscal measures: a proportional reduction in individual income may help, if managed well.

How to live in an indebted economy

Date: 01/05/2020 Author(s): Antonio Argandoña Document type: Non-refereed article Government policies have aimed to tackle both the pandemic and the economic crisis simultaneously. In the short term, this means taking on public debt, which markets are currently paying little attention to. But over the medium and long term, new measures will be required to ensure the stability of public accounts.

Where do we go from here? Economic scenarios

Date: 01/04/2020 Author(s): Núria Mas Document type: Non-refereed article How will the economic impact of COVID-19 be felt? With so many unknowns, simulations based on varying assumptions can help leaders prepare for whatever might be next. Here are a few things to look at for the year ahead.

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