After Copenhagen

December 21, 2009 0

The Copenhagen Accord represents a step forward in dealing with the climate change, but two problems—the insistence on binding, internationally-agreed-upon targets and the conflation of the mitigation and aid agendas—should be avoided in the future. […]

Doll(ar)-Drums?

December 20, 2009 0

While China’s role in global trade is continuing to grow, the dollar, not the yuan or the euro, will remain the world’s leading reserve currency for the foreseeable future. […]

Russia’s Accession to the WTO

December 10, 2009 0

Russia is the only major economy that is not a member of the WTO, but discussions over its accession have intensified, giving rise to important questions about the implications for world trade. […]

Migrants and the Global Financial Crisis

December 8, 2009 0

Migrants are economic assets for both their host and home countries, but they are disproportionately affected by the global financial crisis. Temporary migration programs and collaboration with migrant-sending countries can help maximize the economic benefits of migration, even in times of crisis. […]

The G20 in 2050

November 19, 2009 0

By 2050, emerging countries in Asia and Latin America are expected to become economic powers comparable to the United States and Europe, dramatically shifting the world’s balance of power. […]

Bilateral U.S.-China Imbalances Not the Issue

November 19, 2009 0

The recent emphasis on the trade imbalance between the United States and China—which was high on President Obama’s agenda in Asia this week—is largely misplaced and diverts attention from more pressing domestic problems. […]

The G20 is Promoted

September 25, 2009 0

The G20 has claimed its spot as the world’s leading economic forum. Though it failed to adequately address trade, the group did discuss climate change, signaling a shift from crisis control to a long-term focus. […]

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