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INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

After the Storm

Nouriel Roubini

Has the global economic crisis bottomed out, or will conditions grow worse due to inadequate government responses? Does anyone know just how big the g lobal mountain of toxic assets really is? Are financial derivatives a thing of the past?

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RECENT COMMENTARIES FEATURED COMMENTARIES MOST READ COMMENTARIES
  • The Straits of America

    Series: After the Storm
    2012-01-12
    Macroeconomic indicators for the US have been better than expected for the last few months. But, despite the favorable data, US economic growth will remain weak and below trend throughout 2012.... read
    Comments: 7   Recommended: 0   Read: 49275
  • Fragile and Unbalanced in 2012

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-12-15
    The outlook for the global economy in 2012 is clear, but it isn’t pretty: recession in Europe, anemic growth at best in the US, and a sharp slowdown in China and in most emerging-market economies. Restoring robust growth is difficult enough without the ever-present specter of deleveraging and a severe shortage of policy ammunition.... read
    Comments: 12   Recommended: 2   Read: 67807
  • Down with the Eurozone

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-11-11
    Germany and the ECB have less power over the eurozone's peripheral countries than they seem to believe. If they continue to insist on concentrating all the pain of economic adjustment in the periphery, the monetary union’s slow-developing train wreck will accelerate as peripheral countries default and revert to national currencies.... read
    Comments: 14   Recommended: 6   Read: 90534
  • The Instability of Inequality

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-10-13
    Any economic model that doesn’t properly address inequality will eventually face a crisis of legitimacy, as today's global protests are now demonstrating. Unless the relative economic roles of the market and the state are rebalanced, the protests of 2011 will become more severe, eventually harming long-term economic growth and welfare.... read
    Comments: 31   Recommended: 4   Read: 105219
  • How to Prevent a Depression

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-09-19
    The risks of an economic and financial crisis worse than the previous one – now involving not just the private sector, but also near-insolvent sovereigns – are significant. So, what can be done to minimize the fallout of another economic contraction and prevent a deeper depression and financial meltdown?... read
    Comments: 23   Recommended: 3   Read: 82897
  • Is Capitalism Doomed?

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-08-15
    Karl Marx was right, it seems, in arguing that globalization, financial intermediation run amok, and redistribution of income and wealth from labor to capital could lead capitalism to self-destruct. So what can be done to prevent that outcome?... read
    Comments: 50   Recommended: 3   Read: 372252
  • The Eurozone’s Last Stand

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-07-18
    The eurozone’s current muddle-through approach to its members' sovereign-debt crises is an unstable disequilibrium: kicking the can down the road, and throwing good money after bad, will not work. Only a comprehensive strategy can rescue Europe's monetary union.... read
    Comments: 8   Recommended: 1   Read: 63251
  • That Stalling Feeling

    Series: After the Storm
    2011-06-21
    There is widespread talk that today’s slowdown in the US and most of the developed world is just a temporary hiccup, caused by shocks like Japan's earthquake and the Arab Spring. But, given the advanced economies' underlying weaknesses, that notion appears to be a product of wishful thinking.... read
    Comments: 6   Recommended: 2   Read: 55030
  • A Loan and a Prayer

    and Series: After the Storm
    listen download_podcast
    2011-05-16
    Europe cannot afford to continue throwing money at insolvent eurozone members and pray that growth and time will bring salvation. The creditors and bondholders who lent the money in the first place must carry their share of the burden – not least for the sake of their own bottom lines.... read
    Comments: 4   Recommended: 0   Read: 35839
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