From the Fall 2003 issue
The
Euro Three:
Who'll Come out on Top?
France, Germany,
and Italy are struggling to recover.
Who’ll come out on top? Download PDF
By Robert Boyer, Michael Calingaert, and Adam Posen
A L S O in the Fall 2003 issue:
Should
G7 Policy Coordination Be Revived?
By
C. Fred Bergsten and Horst Siebert
Greenspan
on the Griddle
Congress grills the Fed Chairman and produces more heat than light. Who are
these folks on Capitol Hill?
By Owen Ullmann
Why
the Dollar Is Different
Europe, Japan, and China, unlike the United States, are all locked into export-driven
policies dependent on U.S. markets and competitively cheaper currencies. That’s
why there are likely limits to dollar depreciation.
By Criton M. Zoakos
Howard
Dean’s Vermont Legacy
TIE’s co-executive editor, who has known the
Democratic presidential candidate for years, offers the inside
story.
By David Hale
Revisiting
Sarbanes-Oxley
Was the well-intentioned landmark legislation slapped together too quickly?
By Christopher Whalen
Red
Sails in the Sunset
The “sunset” tool with the Bush team’s help is subverting
the U.S. budget process.
By Alan J. Auerbach
King
of Threadneedle Street
How Mervyn King reshaped the Bank of England.
By Diane Coyle
Will
Europe Suffer the Swiss Syndrome?
Confronting anew the problems if the world moves into euros.
By Michael Hudson
Iraq’s
Currency Solution
The importance of adding oil to the equation.
By Jeffrey Frankel
The
Real Challenge for Iraqi Development
Oil wealth could be a great help—or hindrance—to Iraq’s development
prospects.
By Nancy Birdsall
Japan’s
Lesson for America
A comparison of deflationary woes.
By Richard C. Koo
China’s
Lesson for the World
Beijing’s take on combating deflationary woes.
By Yonghao Pu
Why
Sanctions (Almost) Never Work
In the case of the late Idi Amin, they clearly helped drive him from power.
By Ralph Nurnberger
