Mario Draghi, former ECB president and ex-Italian prime minister, has urged the EU to increase annual investments by €800 billion to keep pace with global economic leaders like the US and China.

Mario Draghi’s Back — With a Lot of Work to Do. A ‘whatever it takes’ approach to changing Europe's economic fortunes is exactly what's needed. September 18, 2023 at 2:00 AM EDT.

Macron and Draghi are the dying EU’s problem, not its solution. Story by Daniel Johnson • 1w ‘The EU could die,” declared Emmanuel Macron on a visit to Berlin this week.

Mario Draghi’s vision for Europe demands more than investment—it calls for digital sovereignty, state capacity, and strategic ...

Europe is done playing second-fiddle to the US and China on innovation. EU leader Mario Draghi has just published a report outlining how far behind Europe is on tech. He admits the EU is too far ...

Draghi had offered to quit after the second-biggest party in his ruling coalition, Giuseppe Conte’s Five Star Movement, effectively abstained in a confidence vote in the senate.

If Draghi’s push is successful, such policies could further shake up the transatlantic relationship at a time when the U.S. is trying to build more secure supply chains, ...

Italian Premier Mario Draghi has told his Cabinet he will offer his resignation on Thursday evening to the nation’s president, following the refusal of a populist coalition ally to support a key ...

Italy will hold a snap national election on Sept. 25 after Prime Minister Mario Draghi resigned following the collapse of his national unity government, sending tremors through financial markets.

Mario Draghi helped restore the country's influence and reputation. With his resignation as prime minister, stability in Italy and the rest of Europe is unclear.

Draghi, determining that the unity he considered necessary to govern had lapsed, submitted his resignation, but the country’s president urged him to give it one more shot.

ROME, July 20 (Reuters) - Mario Draghi said on Wednesday he was prepared to stay on as Italian prime minister if the parties in his broad coalition threw their weight back behind him.