Home
CEP is an international nonprofit, nonpartisan economic policy think tank for sustainability focused on fiscal, monetary and trade policy. If you are interested in learning more about us or getting involved, we’d be delighted to hear from you.
China’s Monetary Stimulus. Aggregate and Structural Implications
Isabelle Jiani Zheng | 13 February 2025Monetary, Blog | Tags: Central Banks, China, Economic Growth, Financial Stability
The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) convened its 2025 work conference in Beijing from 3 to 4 January, signaling a commitment to maintaining a supportive policy stance in the new... continue reading
Creative Industries in the AfCFTA: Shaping the Digital Transformation
Upcoming: 20 February 2025 | Online | 14.00-15.00 CETTrade, Webinar | Tags: Africa, Digital Economy, Services Trade
The African continent hosts a multitude of vibrant creative industries. African music, film and arts are well-known examples. How does the African cultural sector benefit from the digital transformation of... continue reading
Tax Expenditures and Tax Incentives for Investment: Challenges and Opportunities in India and Beyond
11 February 2025 | New Delhi, India | By InvitationConferences, Fiscal | Tags: GTED, GTETI, India, Tax Expenditures
India has in the recent years engaged in a process to rationalize the use of tax incentives for investment and, more in general, simplify the tax system. Going forward, India’s... continue reading
Economic Policies for Affordable, Secure and Clean Energy. Insights from India
10 February 2025 | New Delhi, India | By InvitationFiscal, Roundtables | Tags: Energy, India, Industrial Policy, Renewables
India has made significant progress over the last decade to deliver energy to its citizens and the economy. At the same time, many challenges remain...... continue reading
Third Virtual Meeting of the Community of Practice on Tax Expenditures
6 February 2025 | 14.00-15.30 CET | OnlineFiscal, Workshops | Tags: GTETI, Tax Expenditures, Transparency
The focus of the meeting was on evaluation of tax expenditures, with inputs by the Department of Finance of Ireland as well as the Ministry of Finance of Madagascar.... continue reading