We invite members of new think tanks (up to 5 years in operation), new employees of developed think tanks, individuals who are active, motivated and dedicated to the ideas of liberty. If you fit this description and wish to participate in this seminar, please send us the application form (see attached) by November 1, 2012 to academy@freema.org.
Lithuania’s leading daily Lietuvos Rytas interviewed LFMI’s President Remigijus Šimašius about the roots of the current global financial crisis, its effects on future economic policies and the most rational moves to ameliorate the situation.
LFMI presents the 18th survey of the Lithuanian economy, providing forecasts for 2006 (updated) and 2007. According to the study, market participants believe that, despite price growth, households have increasingly more extra money.
A speech delivered by Philippe Legrain, British economist, journalist, and writer, at the conference "How can Lithuania Survive on a Global Market?" in Vilnius.
LFMI’s Vice President Guoda Steponavičienė outlines the basic proposals regarding health reform in Lithuania. Published in “The Free Market” 2006 No. 2.
LFMI's Policy Analyst Giedrius Kadziauskas limns potential scenarios of where a wide-spread hysteria about non-discrimination could bring our society. Published in “The Free Market” 2006 No. 2.
LFMI’s President Dr. Remigijus Šimašius looks into the problem of home-schooling in Lithuania and in Europe. Published in “The Free Market” 2006 No. 2.
LFMI released a new survey of the country‘s economy presenting estimates of 2005 and forecasts for 2006 (updated). According to market participants polled by LFMI, economic growth and rising wages and salaries still fail to curb emigration. The LFMI survey was started back in 1997 and is based on the expert consensus paradigm originating from the theory of rational expectations.
Structural funds and agricultural assistance have invariably been used to garner political support for EU membership, but they have never created necessary conditions for economic growth, argues LFMI‘s President Ugnius Trumpa. The commentary is posted at TCSDaily.com.
LFMI presents the results of the 2006 Index of Economic Freedom, published annually by the Heritage Foundation and The Wall Street Journal. In 2005 LFMI became a partner to this well-known study.
LFMI released a new survey of the country‘s economy presenting forecasts for 2005 (updated) and 2006. According to market participants polled by LFMI, economic growth has reached people’s pockets but is starting to decline. The LFMI survey was started back in 1997 and is based on the expert consensus paradigm originating from the theory of rational expectations.