From the Winter 2003 issue
The
Four Horsemen of
Bush Economic Policy
An emerging system
of seemingly obscure officials takes over.
By
Fred Barnes
A L S O
The Great
Friedman-Huntington Debate
The coming clash between two fundamentally opposed post-9/11 global views.
By Robert W. Merry
The Yen Solution
Why dramatic currency depreciation and the resulting market resurgence are
Tokyo’s only way out.
By Tadashi Nakamae
U.S. Election
Postmortem
A Democratic View: A few inches with seismic consequences.
By John D. Podesta
GOP Outlook: To avoid repeating history, the Republicans had better make their
own.
By Ed Rogers
Why Does
The World Hate America?
A symposium of views
The Clarida
View
In an exclusive interview, TIE sat down with the Bush Treasury’s chief
macroeconomic strategist, Dr. Richard Clarida.
Whither the
Democrats?
John B. Judis, who co-authored the important
new book The Emerging Democratic Majority, confronts the recent
U.S. election outcome. GOP political strategist Jeffrey
Bell
offers an important alternative explanation.
Bankers’ Nightmare?
Think American bankers are thrilled with the rise of Richard Shelby as
the new chair of the U.S. Senate Banking Committee? Think again. Long-time
Washington journalist Robert Novak puts things in
perspective.
Should the
European Central Bank Change Its Two Percent Ceiling?
A symposium of views
Making the
Case for the Euro
No economy is an island, entirely of itself, or why Britain should join the
EMU.
By Peter B. Kenen
Russian WTO
Membership
To join or not to join, that is the question…
By Peter Aven
Making Global
Markets Safer
The latest stirrings at the International Monetary Fund.
By Gerd Häusler
