Lex Hoogduin appointed to Committee European Economy

Professor Lex Hoogduin has been appointed to the Committee European Economy, an independent committee, that falls under the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Economic Affairs.
The committee’s task is to explore and formulate options for the Dutch cabinet’s deployment of the European financial and economic policy to make the European economy as a whole more stable and more resilient.
The committee will analyse the European monetary and fiscal policy, including the financing of these policies as well as the role of the banking sector and the interaction between these fields. While there have been previous analyses of these subjects, the current COVID-19 pandemic has enlarged the challenges of the EU and the EMU (European Monetary Union).
Hoogduin: "This committee has a very important task. It should prepare options for Dutch policy makers to improve the stability and resilience of the EU economy. It is crucial that policy makers have these options in view of the upcoming national elections, followed by the formation of a new cabinet and the aim of recovering from the current coronacrisis in a sustainable manner"
The committee will report to the Ministeries by 1 July 2021.
More information
For more information, please contact professor Lex Hoogduin.
Last modified: | 14 January 2021 2.05 p.m. |
More news
-
19 January 2021
Getting the energy transition done together
Groningen is building up to Climate Adaptation Week, an online, interactive festival revolving around the consequences of, and solutions to, climate change. It is a theme that is close to the heart of business expert Björn Mitzinneck. ‘Many of the...
-
06 January 2021
Helft gemeenten maximeert lokale lastenstijging, maar daar merkt de burger weinig van
Gemeenten kunnen zelf beslissen of ze extra belasting heffen om bijvoorbeeld een zwembad of bibliotheek open te kunnen houden. Veel colleges van B&W sluiten deze mogelijkheid echter bij voorbaat uit: zij leggen in hun collegeakkoord vast dat de...
-
18 December 2020
Joining the municipal executive board costs parties votes – but one more than the others
Political parties that provide aldermen to jointly govern a municipality lose an average of 5 percent of their council seats in the following elections. The loss of seats depends, among other things, on the party and on the number of parties in the...