The year is hardly underway and already it feels that things are about to hit the fan, especially if Donald Trump and his crew follow through on some of their huffing and puffing before he takes office in ten days.
And whilst the President-elect hasn't threatened to annex part of the Kingdom of Belgium, there's plenty else to worry about in the heart of Europe. Half a year on from the elections and we still don't have a government leading the country, nor for the Capital Region – an inconvenient situation at a time when the global order is set for a thorough shake-up.
Businesses, NGOs, and consumers in Belgium are bracing for a rough ride, with the next government bound to cut down spending as the bulging national debt and deficit can no longer be left unattended. Various public sector employees will hold a strike on Monday to voice their collective concern about austerity measures (that have yet to be decided by the next Federal Government).
To better understand the implications for Belgian enterprises, the economy, and how households might be impacted, we asked specialists in various fields what they foresee in 2025. Is it all gloom or can we reasonably hope for some silver linings? Whilst many variables remain undecided, their assessment of the current situation and how we got here at least provide an overview of the trends that are emerging.
Here's what you need to know to be that bit more clued up on the challenges in key Belgian sectors:
What's the economic outlook in 2025?
What's the Belgian energy outlook in 2025?
What's the outlook for Belgium's construction sector in 2025?
What's the outlook for business in 2025?
What's the outlook for consumer rights in 2025?
What's the outlook for Belgium's rule of law in 2025?
What's the outlook for police reform in 2025?
What's the outlook for migration policy in 2025?
What's the outlook for Belgian politics in 2025?
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