Martin Neil Baily
Martin Neil Baily is Chair in Economic Policy Development and Senior Fellow and Director of the Business and Public Policy Initiative at the Brookings Institution.
Martin Neil Baily is Chair in Economic Policy Development and Senior Fellow and Director of the Business and Public Policy Initiative at the Brookings Institution.
As popular anger about the ill effects of globalization mounts, US policymakers can no longer afford to ignore the human toll of creative destruction. And yet, as globalization shifts from trade in go… read more
China’s GDP growth has dominated global economic news this year. But, while concerns about growth certainly merit attention, they should be viewed in the context of China’s longer-term trajectory, esp… read more
The possibilities associated with the Internet of Things seem endless, and the predictions have been extravagant. But, while the gains are indeed likely to be tremendous, it will take time for the cha… read more
Population aging is often cited as a major economic challenge for the developed world. But shifting demographics pose an even greater threat to the growth prospects of many emerging economies, and onl… read more
Though the debate on infrastructure tends to focus on the need for creative financing, the real problem is not insufficient investment. Rather, the deterioration of the built environment reflects the … read more
Five years ago, Central and Eastern Europe was home to one of the world’s most impressive growth stories. But the region has struggled to regain momentum since the global financial crisis and subseque… read more
After years of isolation from the global economy and years of anemic growth, Myanmar is one of Asia’s last largely untapped markets. But can investing in Myanmar live up to the current high expectatio… read more
For three decades, financial globalization had seemed inevitable, until the 2008 crisis exposed the dangers, with the globalized financial system’s intricate web of connections becoming a conduit for … read more
In recent decades, as the role of manufacturing diminished in advanced economies, the brightest talents tended to gravitate to finance and other service fields that were growing rapidly – and paying w… read more
