Intellectual Misalignment and the Exclusion of Creativity in French Society (1975–2025) I. The Economic Trap of Cultural Capital After years of observing France’s economic transformation, I have become convinced that culture is no longer merely a medium of expression, it has become an economized structure of symbols. Over the past fifty years, France has built … Continue reading The Economic Cost of Cultural Symbols:
In my view, France’s contemporary “strength” is more a product of historical inertia than a reflection of institutional resilience. Its economic and political stature stems from the dividends of 19th century industrialization and postwar international arrangements, not from any present day structural competitiveness. This nation, once emblematic of Enlightenment and rational spirit, now finds itself … Continue reading France’s Economic Predicament: Civilizational Debt and the Illusion of Belief
In global capital markets, there exists an institution that is both discreet and powerful. It does not list, fundraise, or advertise, yet it quietly directs trillions of dollars in assets. This is the Family Office, rarely in the headlines, yet deeply embedded in the mechanisms of intergenerational wealth, governance, and long-term investment strategy. I view … Continue reading Family Offices: The Silent Mechanism of Capital and the Philosophy of Time Governance
Why Acemoglu Matters When I think of the most influential economists in recent years, the first name that comes to mind is Daron Acemoglu. Winner of the 2024 Nobel Prize in Economics and Institute Professor at MIT, Acemoglu has devoted his career to the study of institutions. His core idea is deceptively simple: the prosperity … Continue reading Prosperity Is Not Designed
You must be logged in to post a comment.