From the Winter 2005 issue
FEATURED IN THE CURRENT ISSUE
Why
the Pact Has No Impact
Why the
Stability and Growth Pact ultimately made no significant difference
to the fiscal behavior of the eurozone major member economies.
By Adam
S. Posen
The
Maastricht Dog That Lost Its Bark
How the Stability
Pact has lost its relevance.
By
Daniel Gros, Thomas Mayer, and Angel Ubide
A L S O in the Winter 2005 issue:
The
New U.S.-European Detente
Why the Europe
of 2005 is nothing like the Europe of 2003 or even 2004.
By
Criton M. Zoakos
Battle
of the Economists
The inside
story of Germany’s internal policy knifefight.
By
Klaus C. Engelen
German
Thatcherism
The structural
and historic limits to making Germany more “Anglo-Saxon.”
By
Jonathan Hoffman
Santomero
Speaks
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve President takes on inflation, interest rates,
and the future of
the American economy. A TIE exclusive interview.
Are
the Outside Credit Agencies Headed for Extinction?
Why structured data drives improved risk analytics.
By Dennis Santiago
Are
the Emerging Markets Finally Decoupling from the United States?
Are international borrowers less vulnerable to a rise in U.S. interest rates
than in the past?
A symposium of views
The
Mexican Comeback
How middle-income economies can compete with China.
By Diana Farrell and Jaana Remes
Has
Dollar Pegging Paid Off for Asia?
An expensive form of insurance against currency speculators, or a useful strategy
to promote export-oriented growth?
A symposium of views
The
Capital Market Sanctions Folly
A lesson in diplomatic dopiness.
By Benn Steil
Anti-Money
Laundering Overkill
It’s time to ask how well the system is working.
By Peter Reuter and Edwin M. Truman
