Uncertainty about China’s economy is roiling financial markets worldwide. But just how serious is the threat to China’s long-term prospects and to global economic stability?
Aug 28, 2015 Koichi Hamada explains why a highly managed economy can produce more instability than a free one.
Aug 26, 2015 Michael J. Boskin underscores the danger to long-term stability implied by reversion to state control of the economy.
Aug 25, 2015 Stephen S. Roach asks whether the country's leaders are juggling too many policy objectives.
Aug 21, 2015 Richard Haass identifies choices confronting the country's leaders that are as difficult as they are unavoidable.
Aug 19, 2015 Gene Frieda highlights the risk that local government liabilities pose to the Chinese economy.
Aug 19, 2015 Benjamin J. Cohen concludes that China's long-term strategy for its currency remains on track.
Nov 11, 2024 Nadia Calviño
Nov 11, 2024 Dani Rodrik
Nov 7, 2024 Olivier De Schutter & Kate Pickett
Nov 11, 2024 Mukhtar Babayev
Not only did Donald Trump win last week’s US presidential election decisively – winning some three million more votes than his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris – but the Republican Party he now controls gained majorities in both houses on Congress. Given the far-reaching implications of this result – for both US democracy and global stability – understanding how it came about is essential.
