Nouriel Roubini, a professor at NYU’s Stern School of Business and Chairman of Roubini Global Economics, was Senior Economist for International Affairs in the White House's Council of Economic Advisers during the Clinton Administration. He has worked for the International Monetary Fund, the US Federal Reserve, and the World Bank.
User Account
Nouriel Roubini
Commentaries by Nouriel Roubini
-
The Trapdoors at the Fed’s Exit
MUMBAI – The ongoing weakness of America’s economy – where deleveraging in the private and public sectors continues apace – has led to stubb…
-
The Global Economy on the Fly
ISTANBUL – In the last four weeks, I have traveled to Sofia, Kuala Lumpur, Dubai, London, Milan, Frankfurt, Berlin, Paris, Beijing, Tokyo, I…
-
Ten QE Questions
NEW YORK – Most observers regard unconventional monetary policies such as quantitative easing (QE) as necessary to jump-start growth in toda…
-
The Economic Fundamentals of 2013
NEW YORK – The global economy this year will exhibit some similarities with the conditions that prevailed in 2012. No surprise there: we fac…
-
The Eurozone’s Delayed Reckoning
NEW YORK – The risks facing the eurozone have been reduced since the summer, when a Greek exit looked imminent and borrowing costs for Spain…
-
The Year of Betting Conservatively
NEW YORK – The upswing in global equity markets that started in July is now running out of steam, which comes as no surprise: with no signif…
-
Hard to be Easing
NEW YORK – The United States Federal Reserve’s decision to undertake a third round of quantitative easing, or QE3, has raised three importan…
-
Fiddling at the Fire
PARIS – Financial markets have rallied since July on the hope that the global economic and geopolitical outlook will not worsen, or, if it d…
-
Early Retirement for the Eurozone?
NEW YORK – Whether the eurozone is viable or not remains an open question. But what if a breakup can only be postponed, not avoided? If so, …
-
American Pie in the Sky
NEW YORK – While the risk of a disorderly crisis in the eurozone is well recognized, a more sanguine view of the United States has prevailed…
The Trapdoors at the Fed’s Exit
Van Poppel charles: sir, you are writing allways the same story about the perniciuos effects of the "QE" operations of the fed to reactivate an andante US economic activity. Do you suppose that cheap money ( the opening …
The Trapdoors at the Fed’s Exit
PROCYON MUKHERJEE: Doubts continue to emerge on both sides of the argument; if we go by monetary base, then Fed is clearly the winner compared to ECB or BOJ, in terms of the increase (as we have seen the monetary base s…