Articles from The International Economy (September 22, 2007)

1-21 out of 21 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Advising the candidates: who advises the 2008 presidential candidates on economic policy?	Novak, Robert D.		2332
Blinder baloney: today's scare talk of jobs outsourcing is grossly exaggerated.	Dickens, William T.; Rose, Stephen J.		3753
Celebrating 20 years of The International Economy.			2782
Central banking dermatologists.	Posen, Adam S.		1193
China's yuan decision: the economic costs of the inflexible exchange rate now outweigh its benefits.	Lo, Chi		1800
Germany fires back: and who does Adam Posen think he is, anyway?	Engelen, Klaus C.		4549
Global warming losers: why developing world agriculture stands to suffer big time.	Cline, William R.		1878
IIF at 25: TIE sat down with the Institute of International Finance's Charles Dallara to discuss the future of the global financial system.	Dallara, Charles	Interview	2477
Just the facts: TIE's executive news service.	Rees, Matthew		1057
Mervyn Lamont.			283
New China worries: the Chinese military is snapping up the latest in cutting-edge Western technology. Is that good?	Segal, Adam		1458
Passing of a friend.			78
Schwab on trade: in an exclusive interview, America's chief trade negotiator assesses the world.	Schwab, Susan C.		4115
Summers speaks: in an exclusive interview, the Harvard professor takes on the subprime crisis, moral hazard, and Alan Greenspan's inflation forecast.	Summers, Lawrence H.	Interview	4091
The coming triple-digit oil prices: most think tanks and government experts predict a price decline in coming decades. They're dead wrong.	Verleger, Philip K., Jr.		2463
The credit crisis is not over: the anatomy of a financial unravelling.	Malmgren, Harald B.		1938
The Fed dances.			341
The great China challenge: America's G7 deputy makes the case that when China succeeds, America succeeds.	McCormick, David H.		1851
The Greenspan years.	Smick, David M.		1437
Twenty years after black Monday: is the world better or worse prepared to handle financial crises? TIE asked the three key former U.S. officials who managed the 1987 stock market crash--E. Gerald Corrigan, David Ruder, and Manuel Johnson.			3177
USTR time spent.			151