Archive | Reforming Global Finance RSS feed for this section

The German Strategy on the Euro: A Pre-Summit Roadmap

How does Germany see its role, and what are its real intentions and specific plans, with regard to saving the euro?

Read more »

The Nordic Model and the European Crisis

Has Scandinavia’s emphasis on fairness and social cohesion made its economies more resilient to Europe’s crisis?

Read more »

France’s Epoch-Making Choice

Will Francois Hollande choose to make France like Germany or to make France like Italy?

Read more »

Britain’s Self-Defeating Blame Game

How justified are claims by Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne that the eurozone crisis is killing Britain’s economic recovery?

Read more »

Dateline Singapore: Market Economies and Social Inclusion

Are social safety nets inherently incompatible with market-based incentives to work and save?

Read more »

From the Washington Consensus to a Singapore Consensus?

Does the world need more markets, more government, or does it just need markets and government to be more effective?

Read more »

Markets and Governments: A Historical Perspective

What can governments do to seize the opportunities of globalization, while minimizing its downsides?

Read more »

Ronald Reagan’s Raw Deal for America

What’s “patriotic” about cutting taxes for the rich — and “empowering” the middle class by letting it pile up mountains of debt?

Read more »

Global Rebalancing: The U.S.-China Dimension

Can China successfully shift from export-led to consumer-driven growth? Can the United States learn to save?

Read more »

Why Supervising the Financial Sector Really Matters

What must a government consider when undertaking a critical intervention in financial markets?

Read more »