Rebecca Christie on Muck Rack

Rebecca Christie

Belgium
As seen in: Breakingviews, INTERNATIONALE POLITIK QUARTERLY, MSN, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg Markets Magazine, Bloomberg News, Cinco Días, MSN España, Reuters, Reuters Japan, Infobae, MarketWatch and
Senior fellow @Bruegel_org - economics, markets, politics. bsky.app/profile/rebeccawire.bsky.social
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Articles

Where is the growth?

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By Rebecca Christie, Valdis Dombrovskis, Jeromin Zettelmeyer
| Bruegel
In this episode of The Sound of Economics, host Rebecca Christie discusses the European Commission’s spring economic forecast with Bruegel’s Andreas Billmeier and Mahmoud Pradhan. Growth is slowing down while inflation surges in response to higher energy prices. Is the job market on the brink of a bigger slump? Will energy markets adjust again or will this cycle last longer? How might the European Central Bank react? Looking outside the European Union, how is the UK economy faring?
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Size versus allocation in capital market development: evidence from pension funds and insurance companies

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By Guntram B. Wolff, Rebecca Christie, Thomas Dulak
| Bruegel
The European Union’s capital markets remain small and fragmented, limiting investment in the real economy. This is not because of a shortage of household savings but rather that those savings are kept in currency and deposits rather than channelled into capital markets. Insurance companies and pension funds (ICPFs) can mobilise savings and help deepen capital markets. This paper examines the sector’s role in EU capital markets, distinguishing between sector size and portfolio allocation.
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Green bonds are easier to trade than often assumed

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By Rebecca Christie, Stavros Zenios
| Bruegel
Since their introduction in 2007, cumulative issuance of green bonds has grown to $3 trillion. Growth in the green bond market has outpaced the global bond universe, though green bonds still account for only 3% of the total. A persistent concern is that green bonds are harder to trade than ordinary bonds – a worry with real consequences, since poor liquidity raises borrowing costs and deters investors, ultimately weakening green finance as a policy tool.
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