Matthias Busse
Researcher
Matthias Busse joined CEPS in January 2012 where he was working as a Researcher in the Economic Policy unit.
He previously obtained a Bachelors (hons.) in Economics at the University of Hertfordshire and a Masters (hons.) in European Studies at the University of Hamburg and a Master of Science (cum laude) in Economics at the KU Leuven.
In recent years, Matthias Busse has been analysing fiscal policy, trade policy and structural reform efforts, and labour market policies in the EU.
Master of Science in Economics (KU Leuven); Master of Arts in European Studies (University of Hamburg); Bachelor of Arts in Economics (University of Hertfordshire)
View his work on right
State of Play and their potential impact on the Financial Implementation of the Funds
Can services revitalize the customs union?
A comparative survey of Bosnians in five EU countries
Lessons for the EU from China and the US
The project was coordinated by GEOPA-COPA ( Employers’ Group of Professional Agricultural Organisations in the European Union) with the support…
This study consists of a quantitative and qualitative assessment of the application of the super simplified reporting regime for micro…
There is an emerging change in the role of education and skills in working lives and career trajectories. Increasingly, the…
The Study starts from the 2015 ESPAS Global Trends Report, which identified five global economic and social trends to 2030,…
The IPEPS project aims at complementing degree-level programmes led by Universities by enriching the background knowledge that students acquire in…
This report presents the assessment of the impacts of a potential EU measure on cash payment restrictions (either a prohibition…
The aim of the study was to assess the legal and operational feasibility of introducing a European unemployment benefits scheme…
Skills, labour mobility and Information technology (IT) all rank high on the European policy agenda and feature among the key…
CEPS was commissioned to write a study on labour mobility for the Dutch Presidency. Specifically the study assessed the situation…
