Egypt’s Economy Two Years After Mubarak

March 1, 2013 0

Two years since the outbreak of democratic revolutions in Egypt, the economic situation in the region remains precarious. Egypt’s economy struggles to grapple with high levels of unemployment, decreasing reserves, a widening fiscal deficit, and costly, yet inefficient, subsidies. […]

Bubble Building

February 25, 2013 0

Speaking on RT CrossTalk, Carnegie’s Uri Dadush discussed the use of monetary expansion by advanced countries to redress their economies. He warned that although the world is not yet in a new bubble economy, it […]

Europe’s Stagnant Future

February 21, 2013 0

The euro crisis is far from over. The best possible outcome for Europe may be years of stagnation, as the danger of a renewed financial crisis is very real indeed. […]

The Rise of Emerging Markets and the IFIs

September 27, 2012 0

Part of the Williams College Center for Development Economics conference “The Future of the World Bank and the IMF: Redesign for a New (and Old) World” held on campus at the ’62 Center on Sept. 27-28, 2012 […]

Euro Crisis: Back with a Vengeance

May 14, 2012 0

With European voters voicing their frustration at harsh austerity measures, economic fears are back in the eurozone and any respite from government and central bank intervention appears to be fading. […]

Prospects for the Eurozone

May 12, 2012 0

As concerns rise over a potential exit by Greece and a possible bailout for Spain, the eurozone remains in a very difficult predicament, with few good options for moving forward. […]

The Next World Bank President

April 16, 2012 0

The new World Bank president, an American once again, was selected through a process that was far from competitive. However, the presence of two developing world candidates in this year’s field may be a sign that the tide is turning. […]

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