Ad
Mark Blyth: 'The entire EU framework was settled in the 1990s. It's like being Tony Blair in the 2020s. Nobody cares. It's just an outdated model' (Photo: Mark Blyth)

Interview

Why wages fell and profits surged

February has been punctuated by record shattering profit announcement, and its becoming increasingly obvious corporations are using emergencies — such as the pandemic, supply chain disruption, or gas shortages — as an excuse to raise gains.

Analysts are only just beginning to lay out the pattern, but in case you were wondering why stuff like peanut butter and cola got so expensive: it's because big corporations are hiking prices...

Get EU news that matters

Back our independent journalism by becoming a supporting member

Already a member? Login here

Author Bio

Wester is a journalist from the Netherlands with a focus on the green economy. He joined EUobserver in September 2021. Previously he was editor-in-chief of Vice, Motherboard, a science-based website, and climate economy journalist for The Correspondent.

Comments

Let's discuss. We'd love to hear your thoughts, questions or feedback below.
Read more about the Comments guidelines here

All Comments (0)

Mark Blyth: 'The entire EU framework was settled in the 1990s. It's like being Tony Blair in the 2020s. Nobody cares. It's just an outdated model' (Photo: Mark Blyth)

Tags

Author Bio

Wester is a journalist from the Netherlands with a focus on the green economy. He joined EUobserver in September 2021. Previously he was editor-in-chief of Vice, Motherboard, a science-based website, and climate economy journalist for The Correspondent.

Ad

Related articles

Ad
Ad