As negative interest rates emerges as a tool for central banks to support growth, Antonio Fatas of INSEAD says the case for sub-zero rates may not be that convincing going by past experience. He explains how there is more than just one way to achieve negative rates which could end up being favorable to lenders, …

As more and more countries adopt radical policies of containment and restrictions to mobility, the economic consequences of the fight against the coronavirus are becoming clear. Any sensible scenario for 2020 predicts a global recession and the question is how deep it will be and whether the recovery will come before the end of the …

It will take a bit longer to bring the pro-European spirit back to the European Commission, says Antonio Fatas, professor of economics at Insead.

The “best compromise” for the U.K. and EU would be to revoke Article 50, but that is not likely to happen, says Antonio Fatas of INSEAD.

Professor Antonio Fatas, the Portuguese Council Chaired Professor of European Studies at the INSEAD business school discusses with Executive how the European sovereign debt crisis

The signs of economic change are all around us, but are they harbingers of something better? INSEAD economics professor Antonio Fatas looks at a world in flux.

Cut public deficits or boost jobs? INSEAD Economics Professor Antonio Fatas warns against the short, sharp shock of cutting deficits too much, too soon…

INSEAD professors Antonio Fatas and Douglas Webber talk with INSEAD Knowledge Executive Editor Shellie Karabell…