calibratedcapitalism.eu

In Defence of Magna Carta 2.0:
Spontaneous Order
under European Liberal Democracies
in the XXIst Century

How to make the EU economy a long-term success and protect rule of law, individual rights and democracy?
A technical, legal and empirical case for a Social Contract to calibrate the EU's Market Economy by adjusting the Neoliberal/Neo-classical model, incorporating 'bounded rationality', the problem of state-capture/illiberalism and removing flaws of the Cold War consensus
for a calibrated social market economy based on liberalism/the individual and the German idea of Rechtsstaat under militant democracy
a Constitution of Liberty
"The division of the future is not going to be the old one between Labour and Nationalist, but the new one between the liberal who want to inhabit the contemporary world and the illiberal who want to remain denizens of a non-existent past. You mark my words. It’s happening already." - Daphne Caruana Galizia (2007)

Based on the Enlightenment, natural/eternal law and scientific foundations of the French Revolution,
Subject to the legal constraints of the German Eternity Clause, Non-Aggression Principle (NAP),
the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights and Directive EU 2019/1937
Supported by findings in the Panama Papers and Parex Scandal

Below document underpins Calibrated Capitalism, analyses the economic status-quo in Europe and questions several assumptions in the Neoliberal model based on the discovery of money-laundering channels running trough Cyprus, Latvia, Malta, Russia, the U.S and Ukraine

Master thesis: 'The impact of the European Banking Union on risk attitudes among Global Systemically Important Institutions: Phoenix out of the ashes or ABACUS-2024-ECB in the making?'

New releases

About Calibrated Capitalism and gaps in the Unipolar Order - the rationale for an improved economic consensus model in the EU

26 Oct 2025 22:01

A key assumption of calibrated capitalism is that the Global Financial Crisis of 2009 indicated a split in the 'unipolar model' due to miscalculations, moral hazard and legal shortcomings. What is required then is an economy based on objective reality where illiberalism is contained and long-term peace and prosperity are maximised, based on rule of law.