Economic policy
TUAC represents the voice of labour in the international economic policy debate. Through its engagement at the OECD, TUAC fights for economic policies that create full employment and that give working people a fair share of the wealth they create.
This is done through our engagement on fiscal and monetary policy at the Economic Policy Committee and its Working Party on Macroeconomic and Structural Policy Analysis.
This work is led by Filip Stefanovic and Adnan Habibija. For more information, please contact stefanovic@tuac.org and habibija@tuac.org.
TUAC Briefing on the Coronavirus Crisis: Origins, Development and Policy Response
(Version française ci-dessous / Versión en español a continuación) Executive summary The crisis caused by the coronavirus is proving deeper than initially expected, leading the OECD to constantly revise growth estimates downwards. Representing above all a health emergency, the COVID-19 crisis ...
Download (416.55 KB)Council of Global Unions statement on COVID-19 crisis / Déclaration du Conseil des organisations syndicales internationales sur la crise du COVID-19
(traduction française ci-dessous) Meeting in London, the Council of Global Unions, including the TUAC, the International Trade Union Confederation and Global Union Federations adopted a statement calling for urgent action by governments and employers on the COVID -19 Crisis. Among others, Global ...
OECD missed opportunity to discuss public country-by-country reporting/ l’OCDE manque le rendez-vous de la transparence fiscale
EN OECD missed opportunity to discuss public country-by-country reporting On 6 March 2020, TUAC responded to an OECD public consultation on the review of country-by-country reporting. TUAC’s key concern is that the public consultation does not offer any opportunity for stakeholders to make ...
“Coronavirus, but not only” – TUAC Comments on OECD Outlook / “Coronavirus, mais pas seulement” Commentaires du TUAC sur les
Coronavirus, but not only Paris, 4 March 2020 Key findings Following the impact of the coronavirus, the OECD has substantially cut economic growth forecasts between 0.5 and 1.5 percentage points: In a “best case” scenario, the epidemic peaks in China in the first half of 2020 and is contained ...
