Renowned American economics professor Steve Hanke has again reacted to protest movements in Albania, directly calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama.

Protests against the Albanian government and Prime Minister Edi Rama have continued for over 70 days in Tirana and other cities, with citizens demanding his resignation and an end to corruption. Demonstrators are calling for a revolution and systemic change, with some also protesting local administrative reforms.

Economist Steve Hanke has issued a warning about a potential stock market bubble, attributing the '10 Trillion Frenzy' to the rapid growth and valuation of Big Tech companies. Hanke's comments highlight concerns over market stability.

Steve Hanke. Steve Hanke Steve Hanke says Iran could use economic warfare to outlast the US and win the conflict. The veteran economist compared Iran's approach to Muhammad Ali's famous…

Johns Hopkins professor Steve Hanke stated he has no issue with students using AI to cheat, as he considers himself an 'old fox' capable of easily detecting such attempts.

Leading economist Steve Hanke expresses skepticism about artificial intelligence becoming a major job destroyer, arguing that the technology's significant costs in terms of water, power, and microchips make it too expensive to pose a widespread threat to employment.

Tech leaders are beginning to worry about the public’s underwhelming enthusiasm for their plans to remake the world with artificial intelligence. Will that burst the bubble?

Venezuela, grappling with severe hyperinflation, has reportedly engaged Johns Hopkins professor Steve Hanke, known as the 'money doctor,' to advise on dollarization strategies. Hanke specializes in currency stabilization and has worked with countries facing similar economic crises.

American economist Steve Hanke has commented on the SPAK investigation into alleged land ownership fraud by Artur Shehu, linked to a $1.6 billion luxury resort project in Zvërnec, Albania.

Elon Musk suggested that universal government checks would not cause inflation, a claim disputed by economist Steve Hanke, who argues it's not guaranteed.