HeyJaredCláudia Ascensão Nunes
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Foundation for Economic Education
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Europe’s Trade Trap (opens the original)
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Rather than dismissing the concerns of these 10 member states as blind protectionism, one must understand that Brussels’s excessive regulations created the conditions for this impasse. When the European Commission imposes costly environmental mandates, stringent restrictions, and heavy bureaucratic burdens on its own farmers, it artificially inflates the cost of European food production. Facing this forced loss of competitiveness created by these regulations, national parliaments react in politi
The Failure of Europe’s Single-Payer Health Monopoly - FEE (opens the original)
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American progressives continue to advocate for a Medicare for All system, pointing to the Old Continent as a utopian model of universal access to health care. However, in Europe, systems in which the state functions as both direct provider and single-payer monopolist continue to fail. Contrary to the narrative pushed by certain political circles, Europeans are increasingly adopting private health insurance. The structural flaws in countries that double down on centralized, state-run models show
Europe Built a Single Market—Now It’s Packaging It Away - FEE (opens the original)
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After World War II, a group of European countries had an idea for rebuilding their economies: tear down the trade barriers between them by eliminating customs tariffs and allowing goods, people, services, and capital to move freely. The idea of a single market eventually became reality and grew into one of Europe’s greatest achievements of the 20th century. Starting in 1993, a small business owner in any EU member state could sell to another member state without having to face new bureaucratic o
When 20th-Century Regulations Meet 21st-Century Streaming - FEE (opens the original)
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If a regulator struggles to decide whether a live transmission on YouTube should be considered “television,” the real problem may not be the platform, but the rules and the state’s insistence on continuing to apply them. During the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the Brazilian company LiveMode broadcasted 34 matches for free on YouTube, including every game played by the Portuguese national team, using an advertising and sponsorship-funded model. The initiative drew strong audiences. Yet the company found
The Digital Euro’s New Chapter (opens the original)
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According to the negotiating position that has now been approved, it will not be citizens but rather the European Commission, acting on a recommendation from the ECB, that will determine the maximum amount of digital euros each person may hold, likely about 3,000 euros (just less than $3,500), with periodic reviews. This prevents businesses from using the digital euro as a treasury management tool, a liquidity reserve, or for routine payments such as suppliers and payroll. Through this rule, Bru
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