Photo: Oleg Yakovlev/RBC The cyclical crises that Russia has faced in the past are usually overcome when the resulting bubble is deflated. The current systemic crisis will not go away on its own; a transformation of the entire economic policy is required. The usual model doesn't work In 2000–2008, there was progressive economic growth, which allowed GDP to almost double over a decade. The average annual growth rate was about 7%.

Vladimir Mau Vladimir Mau Photo: Gazprom.ru After the lecture, within the framework of the festival of public lectures #to know, we talked with the famous economist, professor and rector of the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation, member of the Presidium of the Economic Council under the President of the Russian Federation, doctor of economic sciences Vladimir Alexandrovich Mau .

The economic problems facing Russia are opposite to the one with which modern Europe fights. In the same way, the mechanisms of leaving the Russian and European economic crisis are opposed. The world economy continues to be in a global systemic crisis similar to the crises of the last century. But the European crisis is closer to the diffraction crisis of the 1930s, and ours to the Stagflation Crisis of the 1970s.

The economic problems facing Russia today are the opposite of those that modern Europe is struggling with. The mechanisms for overcoming the Russian and European economic crises are just as opposite. The world economy continues to be in a global systemic crisis, similar to the crises of the last century. But the European crisis is closer to the diffraction crisis of the 1930s, and ours is closer to the stagflation crisis of the 1970s.

December 17, 2013, 00:00 Pension reform: Pension strategies Tatyana Maleva Vladimir Mau A modern person living in an economically developed society can and should build his own life strategy, including preparing for old age / A. Makhonin / Vedomosti Pensions and pension systems have long become a macroeconomic factor. When Bismarck introduced the pension system in Germany, it was understood that only a few would live to receive a pension.

February 20, 2013, 00:26 / Opinions Vladimir Mau: Four long-term development problems Vladimir Mau , rector of RANEPA Against the background of global problems and especially in comparison with developed market countries, the Russian economy presented a favorable picture in 2012. The economy continued to grow, although at a low rate - about 3.5% of GDP and about 3% for industry.

July 20, 2012, 01:24 / Opinions Vladimir Mau: How to modernize education Vladimir Mau , rector of RANEPA In Russia it is customary to be proud of the level of education. It’s really not bad, and by the standards of a moderately developed country that had just industrialized, it was even good. Based on the experience of the twentieth century.

photo by RIA Novosti One hundred years have passed since the death of the Minister of Internal Affairs, who tried to change Russia September marks one hundred years since the murder of Pyotr Arkadyevich Stolypin, the third chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Russian Empire and Minister of Internal Affairs, in Kyiv. And next year is the 150th anniversary of his birth.

No solution to the Greek problem will be painless. An economic crisis is painful for society, but interesting for economic science. The economic crisis, especially the global one, poses pressing questions for politicians and researchers. One of the most interesting questions raised by the current crisis is the fate of the euro.

The criteria for evaluating universities need to be changed In discussions about higher education in Russia, there are two critical theses that can always be heard from everyone - as they once said, from the worker to the minister. One theme is quantitative: the country produces too many specialists with higher education, while there is a shortage of technical personnel and paratechnical personnel.

The number of universities cannot be limited. Demand for universal higher education is a feature of post-industrial society The author is the rector of the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation, editor-in-chief of the journal “Economic Policy” In discussions about higher education in Russia, there are two critical theses that can always be heard from everyone - as they once said, from the worker to the minister.

Russia has a poor institutional environment and expensive labor—the worst possible combination. How to fix the situation? The author is the rector of the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation, editor-in-chief of the journal “Economic Policy” Recently, experts are increasingly paying attention to the “competitiveness trap” as one of the key problems in Russia’s development.

A situation is possible when only degradation will help Russia find its place in the global division of labor. Recently, experts are increasingly paying attention to the “competitiveness trap” as one of the key problems in Russia’s development. Its essence is that the country is characterized by a combination of a poor institutional environment (entrepreneurial climate) and expensive labor. The low quality of institutions is no secret to anyone.

A policy in which revenues are budgeted based on the belief that high oil prices will not change is very unreliable One of the consequences of the global crisis for Russia has been a new macroeconomic reality. After a decade of surpluses and a steadily declining public debt, the budget is once again unable to balance its spending with revenue. Of course, this is not very big news by historical standards - for two decades we lived mainly with a deficit (and even deeply deficit) budget.

Three of the last five global recessions resulted from political turmoil in the Middle East “Mubarak became president of Egypt when summer time was introduced in Russia; Mubarak left office when winter time was abolished in Russia..." (Memoir of a contemporary) In public life, everything is interconnected - economics and politics, revolutions and modernization. From the very beginning of the global crisis, it was clear that it would not only be economic.