International Selection

Beyond challenging emerging markets’ stability, a sudden and sharp appreciation of the US dollar threatens to complicate trade negotiations. A column by Mohamed A. El-Erian.

Like high-level managers at publicly traded private companies, policymakers who made bad decisions should face clawbacks, in the form of reduced pensions. A column by Dambisa Moyo.

Some regulation of the technology sector is necessary, and there is now an open window of opportunity to pursue new policies in that respect. A column by Michael J. Boskin.

From the perspective of the European Union voluntary export limitations should be the most tempting response. A column by Daniel Gros.

Fed appointees have been treated almost as well as generals in the Trump universe. But with ballooning deficits and the approach of the 2020 election campaign, testing times lie ahead. A column by Kenneth Rogoff.

With many of the world’s democracies under growing strain and authoritarianism on the rise, the lessons of that period in German history should be heeded elsewhere as well. A column by Harold James.

The technology industry must avoid committing the same mistakes as the banking sector made, those that led to the outbreak of the global financial crisis. A column by Alexandra Borchardt.

Today’s economic risks can be minimized only with reforms that must form part of a long-term policy agenda. In terms of crafting such agendas, democracies seem to be at a disadvantage. A column by Dambisa Moyo.

It is time for China to eliminate the joint-venture requirement completely. Its current policy will only lead to a serious trade conflict. A column by Martin Feldstein.

The report of the United States Trade Representative on China is a biased political document that has further inflamed anti-China sentiment in America. A column by Stephen S. Roach.

The international economic order needs to function as a cooperative game, in which each participant commits to free and fair trade. A column by Mohamed A. El-Erian.

Bill Smead Chief Investment Officer of Smead Capital Management warns of a 1987 like stock market crash and explains where he nevertheless spots attractive opportunities for long term investors.