“Everyone is leaving the country,” “everyone is moving to Almaty/Astana.” But what is the real situation with migration?

The need for industrial policy is often justified by the experience of developed countries.

Digital platforms are a true phenomenon. They have spread rapidly and become a norm in the daily lives of virtually all Kazakhstanis.

This week, Donald Trump resumes his mission to "Make America Great Again."

This argument is often used to prove the effectiveness of centralized governance.

In Kazakhstan, concerns are mounting over the erosion of control over key macroeconomic indicators.

In early August, the World Bank released its annual flagship World Development Report, which this year focused on the “Middle-Income Trap.”

Many are likely weary of the constant stream of fragmented data about Kazakhstan’s economy.

There is a wide range of public policies, particularly in the realm of economic affairs.

When discussing digitalization, the focus often centers on everyday conveniences, high rankings in international indices, and efforts to digitize various sectors.

For the past 15 years, Kazakhstan has been in search of a long-term model of economic development.

What explains the difference in results between Japan and India?

The prevalent view in Kazakhstan is that we lack adequate “technical” prerequisites for doing business.

Without waiting for economic diversity, what steps can Kazakhstan take to raise per capita income?

One customs reform, the removal of obstacles, corruption, and criminality, provided a “clean” 300 billion KZT to the budget.

Which of the following statements would you rather answer in the affirmative?

Everything is connected, even if you deny human incentives and the market laws built on them.