Nov 20th 2019 Comment The New Anti-Capitalism The defenders of capitalism need to figure out how to make the system more inclusive, so that it can claim the public’s support once again. A column by Harold James.
Nov 14th 2019 Comment Is the Global Dollar in Jeopardy? For the first time in a long while, competition is coming to central banks. With a bit of luck, consumers may end up with a better deal. A column by Simon Johnson.
Nov 12th 2019 International Selection Schindler: «Antitrust disputes and a tough price war» Alfred N. Schindler, member of the board of directors and long-serving Chairman/CEO of the elevator company, considers a merger with ThyssenKrupp Elevator as too risky.
Nov 12th 2019 Comment The Monetarist Era is Over Many politicians, especially in Europe, still refuse to recognize that the monetarist era is over and that Keynesian demand management is the only alternative. A column by Anatole Kaletsky.
Nov 11th 2019 Comment Catalonia, Spain, and Europe are Better Together The challenge of separatism in Catalonia, devised against and outside Spain’s constitutional framework, is a challenge for Europe and Europeans. A column by Pedro Sánchez.
Nov 5th 2019 Comment The Coming AI Spring As Artificial Intelligence, AI, contributes to faster GDP growth, social welfare is also likely to increase. For all its potential, however, AI also poses challenges that need to be addressed. A column by James Manyika.
Oct 30th 2019 International Selection Gundlach: «US equities will lose the most» Jeffrey Gundlach, CEO of the investment firm DoubleLine, expects big trouble from corporate credit and believes that US stocks will be the worst market.
Oct 28th 2019 Comment Can Synchronized Stagnation Be Stopped? Policymakers have little appetite for fundamental reforms and limited room for effective macroeconomic stimulus, and thus seem at a loss for ways to revive growth. A column by Eswar Prasad.
Oct 22nd 2019 Comment How to Stem Ukraine’s Corruption Although corruption is more of a symptom than a cause of Ukraine’s problems, the culture of corruption must be uprooted before conditions can improve. A column by Daron Acemoglu.
Oct 22nd 2019 Comment Feuding inside the ECB? Shortly before leaving office, ECB-head Mario Draghi is under fire internally. Are his opponents trying to prepare a renaissance of the «German» view on monetary policies? A column by Charles Wyplosz.
Oct 16th 2019 Comment The Eurozone’s 2% Fixation Central bankers may not say so publicly, but, by calling for more active fiscal policy, they are implicitly admitting their inability to reach their own inflation targets. A column by Daniel Gros.
Oct 11th 2019 International Selection «Alibaba is deeply undervalued» Justin Leverenz, Portfolio Manager for emerging market equities at Invesco OFI, is not convinced of superior growth in emerging markets – but believes in individual companies.