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How all these factors come together for global economic growth, any adjustments, and risks, and different perspectives on achieving the right mix for policies.
Grouped Articles
BusinessWeek 08/15/2005
The Dollar at Home -- and Abroad
Wall Street Journal 04/28/2006
Wall Street Journal 08/30/2006
Wall Street Journal 08/29/2006
Geithner Hints at Harder Line on China Trade
New York Times 01/23/2009
China Rejects Currency Manipulation Charge
New York Times 01/25/2009
How policy and mood is shifting in China, Japan and Europe for exchange rates between currencies. The desire to be less dependent on exports and increase domestic demand in these countries just as thrifty consumers in the US make earlier policies obsolete.
Grouped Articles
Yen's Fall Aids Japan, Worries Others
Wall Street Journal 05/13/2013
Yen Slumps to Six-Month Low Against Dollar
Wall Street Journal 11/27/2013
Japan Faces Uphill Battle in Curbing Yen's Rise
Wall Street Journal 08/04/2010
Brawny Yuan Stands Apart from the Crowd
Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013
Asia Seen as Better Able to Deflect Waves From U.S.
New York Times 08/17/2007
Geithner Hints at Harder Line on China Trade
New York Times 01/23/2009
Grouped Articles
Europe Is Giving Global Economy A Surprise Boost Amid U.S. Lull - WSJ.com
Wall Street Journal 12/06/2006
As Dollar Weakens, Paulson Faces Challenge of Tempering Its Decline - WSJ.com
Wall Street Journal 12/09/2006
Wall Street Journal 11/04/2008
Geithner Hints at Harder Line on China Trade
New York Times 01/23/2009
China Rejects Currency Manipulation Charge
New York Times 01/25/2009
Wall Street Journal 01/26/2009
For this to happen some of the excess household debt from the number 96% of GDP, that household debt in the USA has reached, has to be shaved off. This is happening as Americans are shifting to becoming debt free in their finances. This affects consumption through the paradox of thrift. But says Prof. Frank this is OK, as the government steps in in the meantime to give the boost to the economy, till consumers recover from debt. Future savings can then be channelled into new productive investment for modernization's next phase, just as China and India are doing.
Linked Articles
Imbalance in Nations' Savings Clouds Forecasts for Recovery
Wall Street Journal 03/23/2009
Go Ahead and Save. Let the Government Spend.
New York Times 02/15/2009
The Baileys, Caps, Muirs in Boise, Idaho and the global imbalance in savings that Prof. Portes complains about.
Linked Articles
Imbalance in Nations' Savings Clouds Forecasts for Recovery
Wall Street Journal 03/23/2009
Frugality Forged in Today's Recession Has Potential to Outlast It
Wall Street Journal 04/06/2009
Prof. Portes on global imbalances in savings. What happened and why the risks were not understood by Bernanke, Greenspan, and others. The view that successful models are very hard to change, reluctance in China to disturb the status quo, and the difficulty of getting people to accept the need to move away from this without a crisis.
Linked Articles
Imbalance in Nations' Savings Clouds Forecasts for Recovery
Wall Street Journal 03/23/2009
Chinese Savings Helped Inflate American Bubble
New York Times 12/26/2008
This leads to the global imbalance in savings that London B-School's Prof. Portes complains about. Cross border flows fro, Asia to the West reach 3% of global GDP, pumping extra money into the US banking system, and the European banking system leading to bad lending and a consumption binge. The reluctance of China and the U.S. to change the staus quo till things simply collapsed.
Linked Articles
Imbalance in Nations' Savings Clouds Forecasts for Recovery
Wall Street Journal 03/23/2009
Global Economy: No Help from China's Consumers
BusinessWeek 11/26/2008
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