The global economy thrives on globalization and the increasing interdependence of finance, production, consumption and trade. Such integration has reduced poverty, yet varying national policies along with ever-increasing speed of transactions and market news have also contributed to imbalances, both among nations and within. Regulations often do not keep pace in managing cross-border debt, foreign direct investment, corporate practices, tax codes or economic bubbles. The eurozone crisis and the US subprime mortgage crisis have demonstrated that one nation’s problems and panic can spread like wildfire. Nations must combine a competitive spirit with cooperation to achieve stable economic growth and sustainable prosperity.

China Property Developers Seek US Growth

Chinese investors hedge and can attend schools, too
Pan Kwan Yuk
May 8, 2013

OECD Sounds Fresh Warning on Japan

Stimulus spending to curb deflation should be highly targeted
Ben McLannahan
April 23, 2013

How Globalization Went Pop, What It Means for Workers

The spread of economic power reduces costs
Charles Davi
April 16, 2013

Abenomics and the Japanese Economy

Japan’s leader hopes to exit zero-interest trap
Beina Xu
April 9, 2013

Kuroda Plans Bond Binge for Bank of Japan

Japan impatient to end deflation
Jun Hongo
April 8, 2013