Attila is from Hungary and holds a BA in Politics, Sociology and East European Studies from University College London. After a short stint in the UK House of Commons, he has for the past two years worked as a researcher and assistant to Lord Skidelsky in the House of Lords. In this role Attila supported the research and writing of Lord Skidelsky’s book Keynes for Our Times, and assisted with his speechwriting and parliamentary duties. Attila also contributed to one of the main articles in the June 2026 issue of the IMF Finance and Development journal. His key policy interests are Keynesian economics, the future of work, and the ethical implications of AI regulation. His favourite essay is Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildren, which connects all three. Keynes, in 1930, foresaw a century of compound growth and identified technological unemployment, anticipating unprecedented prosperity and leisure. His questions remain central today, from sustaining growth to building an inclusive AI economy.