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.

The Route of the Problem

Modern infrastructure could revitalize India’s economy
Nayan Chanda
February 25, 2013

The Rise of the Robots

Governments should develop new policies as countries run out of jobs
Robert Skidelsky
February 21, 2013

Will China Ever Be No. 1?

China could be biding time, waiting for technological superiority
Graham Allison, Robert D. Blackwill
February 20, 2013

WNSA: “We’d Rather Be Called Re-Emerging Powers”

Global governance cannot afford blind spots
February 18, 2013

Heading South?

Egypt’s economy in quagmire – in need of quick reform and citizen support
Niveen Wahish
February 15, 2013