Apr 14th 2015 Comment Regulate the Carry Trade John Maynard Keynes championed limits on the movement of capital in order to blunt the more damaging effects of globalization. The equivalent today would be to regulate the carry trade. A column by Harold James.
Apr 13th 2015 Comment A Window on China’s New Normal China’s structural shift from export-oriented heavy industrial production to increased production of consumer services will require more employment to create the same amount of value. A column By Martin Feldstein.
Apr 9th 2015 Comment Why Europe Backs Obama on Iran The framework agreement with Teheran has vindicated Europe’s approach to resolving the nuclear dispute. The West ought to maintain that approach. A column by Carl Bildt.
Apr 8th 2015 Comment Making Space for China America’s reluctance – and that of France, Germany, and Italy – to give the emerging powers an appropriate voice in the established international financial institutions is counterproductive. A column by Jim O’Neill.
Apr 8th 2015 Comment The Growth Conundrum Businesses and governments need to think carefully about how to improve resource efficiency while fostering more inclusive economic growth. A column by Laura Tyson.
Apr 2nd 2015 Comment Is Jobless Growth Inevitable? Can we beat the productivity paradox by harnessing the power of machines to support development in ways that benefit more than the bottom line? There is good reason to be optimistic. A column by Sami Mahroum.
Apr 1st 2015 Comment The Monetarist Mistake The Great Depression and the Great Recession are related. The inadequate response to our current troubles can be traced to the triumph of the monetarist school of thought. A column by J. Bradford DeLong.
Mar 31st 2015 Comment Europe’s Easy-Money Endgame If the ECB succeeds in raising the inflation rate to 2% and prices remain unchanged in the south, this would offer these countries a way out of their competitiveness trap. A column by Hans-Werner Sinn.
Mar 30th 2015 Comment How to Fight Currency Manipulation Currency manipulation causes significant damage. The negotiations on the free-trade agreement Trans-Pacific Partnership may offer the best chance to fix this problem. A column by Simon Johnson.
Mar 25th 2015 Comment Realizing the Indian Dream It is too early to say that India will soon take its place as the world’s third largest economy. But, given that India’s investment climate seems to be improving, that moment might not be too far away. A column by Jim O’Neill.
Mar 24th 2015 Comment The Messy Politics of Economic Divergence Central banks and markets cannot achieve an orderly global rebalancing on their own. Governments need to pursue comprehensive policy responses. A column by Mohamed A. El-Erian.
Mar 23rd 2015 Comment Grand Bargaining with Iran The nuclear deal must mark the beginning of the international community’s efforts to engage Iran in addressing the Middle East’s toughest challenges. A column by Carl Bildt.