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Paul Hockenos - 1 ” - 1 Paul Hockenos Hayyan - 1 Greta Thunberg - 1 Michael Campanella - 1 Essien - 1 ” They’ve - 1 Stephen's Green - 1
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CNN - 1 Berlin CNN - 1 Leinster House - 1 Deal - 1 Biden - 1 Future - 1 Entrepreneurs for Future - 1 Twitter - 1

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2 mentions found


☆ Opinion: My 12-year-old son is cutting school… and I couldn’t be prouder
  + stars: | 2023-09-12 | by ( Opinion Paul Hockenos | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
Berlin CNN —My 12-year-old son is cutting school on September 15 — an act of non-violent civil disobedience that his mother and I approve of entirely. Then-15-year-old Swedish student Greta Thunberg leads a school strike in Stockholm, 2018. Irish schools students demand immediate action on climate change during the "Global School Strike for Climate Action" march from St Stephen's Green to Leinster House in 2019. An array of climate activist groups surged in the slipstream of the global climate strikes, and now campaign on their own and together with it. The majority must mobilize and the global climate marches are one, high-profile, legitimate way to do it.
Persons: Paul Hockenos, ”, Paul Hockenos Hayyan, Greta Thunberg, Michael Campanella, Essien, ” They’ve, Stephen's Green, Artur Widak, — Organizations: CNN, Berlin CNN, Leinster House, Deal, Biden, Future, Entrepreneurs for Future, Twitter, Facebook Locations: Berlin, Europe, New Berlin, Stockholm, Sweden, Montana, Stephen's, Germany, California, Greece
☆ Euro zone companies to slow price increases this year, ECB poll shows
  + stars: | 2023-02-03 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
FRANKFURT, Feb 3 (Reuters) - Euro zone companies expect to slow the pace of price increases this year as their outlook for costs and demand becomes less clear, a survey by the European Central Bank (ECB) showed. Helping the ECB's effort to tame rising prices, its quarterly exchange with large euro zone companies showed they had been slowing the pace of price increases and were anticipating smaller rises this year. "Selling prices continued to increase in aggregate but at a moderating pace and with more variability across sectors and a less certain outlook," the ECB said in its summary of the findings. Expectations of entrepreneurs for future price increases peaked in early 2022 and have since been steadily declining, with a smaller pace of price hikes seen in 2023. "The effective likelihood that they would increase prices would...depend on the ‒ increasingly uncertain ‒ evolution of input costs and (price sensitivity of) demand," the ECB said.
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