Europe’s centrist parties are losing ground among young people and workers, who are increasingly tempted by populist promises of radical change.

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How do you make a growing economy deliver for those who need it most? That is the challenge a group of several dozen progressive Spanish economists has set out to tackle. Organized under the banner Accelerating Shared Prosperity, the initiative is being launched in Madrid on Tuesday. While they remain open to expanding the platform, they have already brought together 70 economists and established a Scientific Council that includes prominent figures such as Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu, Dani Rodrik, and Gabriel Zucman.

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Between global warming, a rampant inequality whose clearest expression is the housing crisis, and artificial intelligence (AI), much of the world lives with a sword of Damocles hanging over its head. No wonder. The era we live in is seasoned with forest fires that make even the most stubborn believe in a climate hell, professionals who fear imminent replacement by server farms that neither get sick nor protest, young people moving back in with their parents because they cannot afford their own homes, billionaires talking about sending us to Mars, and a global south of 3.5 billion poor people who increasingly have less to lose.

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Un autorevole studio mette in discussione alcune certezze che riguardano la demografia. Ha suscitato polemiche, ma porta a riflettere sulle risorse e sulle capacità di reazione spesso imprevedibili dell’intelligenza umana.

L'articolo E se l’inverno demografico non fosse una tragedia? proviene da Lavoce.info.