Lucian Ivan
Global Financial Crisis and Policies Global Political and Economic Relations Finance Political Science and International Relations

Bio

Lucian Ivan is a researcher based in Bucharest, Romania, affiliated with the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies. His research spans management, strategic management, international economics, and economic development. He has authored papers such as 'Perspectives of the World Economy from a Geopolitical Perspective' and 'Economic Forecasts for 2023 against the Background of the Current Geopolitical Context'. With 10 publications and 2 citations, his work contributes to understanding global economic trends in a geopolitical context. He also serves as a reviewer for the Global Journal of Management and Business Research.

Educational Journey

Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies

Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies

Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies Romanian Police Academy - the National College for Home Affairs Romanian Defense University - the National Defense College

Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies Romanian Police Academy - the National College for Home Affairs Romanian Defense University - the National Defense College

Experience

Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies

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National Police Academy

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Research

Perspectives of the World Economy from a Geopolitical Perspective

Article January 23, 2026

Global economic activity proved highly resilient during the disinflationary period 2022- 2023. Employment and income growth remained relatively steady, as favorable supply and demand developments supported the major economies, despite rising central bank interest rates aimed at restoring price stability. As inflation converges towards target levels and central banks move towards an easing policy stance, a tightening of fiscal policies aimed at reducing the high level of public debt, with higher taxes and lower public spending, is expected to affect overall economic growth. The pace of expansion is also expected to remain subdued by historical standards, reflecting factors including the longer-term consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, weak productivity growth and rising geo-economic fragmentation.