Conference

US policy shifts and the changing global economic landscape: What implications for Europe?

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Economic and monetary affairs

When
Monday
Where
CEPS Conference room
Place du Congrès 1, Bruxelles, Belgique
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This in-person event is free and open to the public but registration is mandatory.

Conference

US policy shifts and the changing global economic landscape: What implications for Europe?

CEPS-Intereconomics conference

0

In person event

The global financial order is under increasing strain as the United States retreats from its traditional hegemonic role and the dominance of the US dollar faces mounting challenges. Trade tensions, widespread use of tariffs, the expansive deployment of sanctions, and growing doubts about institutional reliability have led both states and markets to reconsider alliances, partnerships, and their dependence on a US-centred monetary and financial system. A system once grounded in reciprocity and predictability now risks fragmentation and a shift towards multipolar rebalancing, with significant consequences for financial stability and international cooperation. The combined resurgence of power politics and fast technological disruptions is heightening uncertainty and reshaping the landscape of global finance as well as the entire monetary system.

For Europe, these dynamics intersect directly with debates on strategic autonomy and the evolving role of the euro, raising urgent questions about Europe’s resilience and position in a rapidly changing global order.

Intereconomics mit pfaden h

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Host
Cinzia Alcidi Cinzia Alcidi
Cinzia Alcidi

Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Economic Policy and Jobs & Skills Units

Speakers list
Ekaterina Sprenger

Intereconomics

Adam Posen

Peterson Institute for International Economics

Kalin Anev Janse

European Stability Mechanism

Judith Arnal

CEPS

Roel Beetsma

University of Amsterdam

Daniel Gros

Institute for European Policymaking @ Bocconi University

Maria Demertzis

The Conference Board

Erik Fossing Nielsen

Independent Economics

Barry Eichengreen

University of California, Berkeley