The opinions expressed here are those of the authors.

By Anna Szymanski

June 19 (Reuters) - Looking for inspiration? Every Friday, Weekend Reads rounds up what the Reuters Open Interest team has been reading, watching and listening to.

This week's picks span social media disinformation, Europe's industrial future, Iran geopolitics, central banking stress and China's battery supply-chain dominance.

MIKE DOLAN, ROI Finance & Markets Columnist: This column from the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) examines disinformation on social media and argues that greater visibility for credible news sources helps counter its impact.

RON BOUSSO, ROI Energy Columnist: This Reuters report explains how the Iran war has led to a surge in electric vehicle sales - again. But the growth may be short-lived.

ANDY HOME, ROI Metals Columnist: The newly formed think tank Renaissance Europe Institute offers a no-holds-barred manifesto for preserving the continent's industrial sector, arguing that "Europe should remain open to trade but it must stop being naive about the world it is trading with."

CLYDE RUSSELL, ROI Asia Commodities and Energy Columnist: This Foreign Affairs article by Eurasia Group President Ian Bremmer provides a deep dive into the geopolitics of the Iran war and peace deal. The key takeaway is that China is the big winner.

We're listening to...

ANNA SZYMANSKI, ROI Editor-in-Charge: This week featured a series of central bank meetings, with policymakers mostly focused on short-term concerns. But over the long haul, ageing populations, indebted governments and geopolitical splits could undermine price stability – or so argue economists Charles Goodhart and Manoj Pradhan on the latest episode of The Big View with Reuters Breakingviews Global Editor Peter Thal Larsen.

And we're watching...

ANDY HOME, ROI Metals Columnist: This webinar from critical minerals consultancy SC Insights offers an insightful analysis of how China came to dominate the global battery supply chain and what the West can do about it.

Opinions expressed are those of the authors. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias.