search icon
search icon
Flag Arrow Down
Română
Română
Magyar
Magyar
English
English
Français
Français
Deutsch
Deutsch
Italiano
Italiano
Español
Español
Русский
Русский
日本語
日本語
中国人
中国人

Change Language

arrow down
  • Română
    Română
  • Magyar
    Magyar
  • English
    English
  • Français
    Français
  • Deutsch
    Deutsch
  • Italiano
    Italiano
  • Español
    Español
  • Русский
    Русский
  • 日本語
    日本語
  • 中国人
    中国人
Sections
  • News
  • Exclusive
  • INSCOP Surveys
  • Podcast
  • EU
  • Diaspora
  • Republic of Moldova
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Current Affairs
  • International
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Education
  • IT&C knowledge
  • Arts & Lifestyle
  • Opinions
  • Elections 2025
  • Environment
About Us
Contact
Privacy policy
Terms and conditions
Quickly scroll through news digests and see how they are covered in different publications!
  • News
  • Exclusive
    • INSCOP Surveys
    • Podcast
    • EU
    • Diaspora
    • Republic of Moldova
    • Politics
    • Economy
    • Current Affairs
    • International
    • Sport
    • Health
    • Education
    • IT&C knowledge
    • Arts & Lifestyle
    • Opinions
    • Elections 2025
    • Environment
68 new news items in the last 24 hours
  1. Home
  2. Economy

Professor Christian Năsulea emphasizes that raising taxes will not solve Romania's budget deficit, but it is necessary to reduce structural spending.

Călin Nicolescu
whatsapp
facebook
linkedin
x
copy-link copy-link
17 June 2025, 16:00
main event image
Economy
Foto https://www.facebook.com/chrisnasulea/photos?locale=ro_RO
google-preference

Always see our news on Google

Romania's growing budget deficit is a persistent problem, and economics professor Christian Năsulea warns that solutions such as tax hikes are not viable. He argues such measures could worsen the economic situation, leading to recession. Instead, Năsulea suggests cutting government structural spending in the long term to restore the confidence of international partners and avoid a continuing budget crisis.

Sources

sursa imagine
NewMoney.ro
Christian Năsulea, despre deficitul bugetar: Nu creșterile de taxe ne vor putea rezolva această problemă

Latest News

19:25

Cracked apartment building in Drumul Taberei: The State Inspectorate for Construction found that the building’s load-bearing structure is not affected / Residents have returned to the building

19:07

Israel closed the access points to Hebron and forcibly displaced nearly 500 families in retaliation

19:00

Two people suffered burns after an explosion followed by a fire in a home in Roșiorii de Vede

18:55

Authorities in Ras Al Khaimah have closed the beaches following an oil spill off the coast of the United Arab Emirates

18:44

Kim Jong Un inaugurated a bridge over the Yalu River, intended to intensify trade and cooperation between North Korea and China

See more news

NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

event image
Current Affairs
Alexandru Nazare says that Romania must reduce the deficit and protect investments, infrastructure, and the economy
event image
Politics
Luca Niculescu says that Romania can reduce the deficit by collecting taxes, digitizing ANAF, and attracting investments
event image
Economy
Adrian Codirlașu warns: Romania must grow economically and reduce its deficit before adjustments become more painful
event image
Current Affairs
Alexandru Nazare calls for reducing the deficit without sacrificing investment, infrastructure, energy, and defense
event image
Economy
The Government proposes continuing fiscal adjustment through better collection and expenditure control, in order to avoid further tax increases
event image
Politics
Luca Niculescu, on meeting the budget deficit target: “You know how fragile the line we are on is” / “Obviously, introducing new taxes is nobody’s wish”
app preview
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
app preview app preview
budget deficit tax Christian Nasulea growth costs

Editor’s Recommendations

main event image
Opinions
Yesterday 16:46

Andrei Cornea: Disgust

main event image
Current Affairs
12 hours ago

Romania switches to winter time / Clocks are turned back one hour, and Sunday will have 25 hours

Sources
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
app preview
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
app preview
app store badge google play badge
  • News
  • Exclusive
  • INSCOP Surveys
  • Podcast
  • EU
  • Diaspora
  • Republic of Moldova
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Current Affairs
  • International
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Education
  • IT&C knowledge
  • Arts & Lifestyle
  • Opinions
  • Elections 2025
  • Environment
  • About Us
  • Contact
Privacy policy
Cookies Policy
Terms and conditions
Open source licenses
All rights reserved Strategic Media Team SRL

Technology in partnership with

anpc-sal anpc-sol