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.

We Should Be Wary of a Nuclear Reaction

Countries that possess the technology to enrich uranium must be sensitive about reactions from neighboring countries
Andrew Davies
September 6, 2006

From East to West

Indian nurses, once shunned in their homeland, are courted by US hospitals
Rana Rosen
July 24, 2006

The Death of Doha Signals the Demise of Globalization

The Doha deadlock foreshadows the end of globalization as we know it
Martin Jacques
July 13, 2006

Unlike General Motors and Delphi, Most of America's Manufacturers Are Thriving

The status of US manufacturing is not all that bleak
July 14, 2006

Imbalances Can’t Go on Forever

Dedicated cooperation among nations could thwart global financial imbalances
Ernesto Zedillo
July 10, 2006