Saturday, November 21, 2009

global economy

In a Global Economy, American CEOs Are a Different Breed

American executives are typically more comfortable with risk than their counterparts abroad. more >>

Will Brazil, Russia, India, and China Abandon the U.S. Dollar?

The BRIC countries ramp up calls to diversify the international monetary system. more >>

China's Economic Stimulus Is Showing Results

A U.S. official praises Beijing's cooperation on the economic crisis and other matters. more >>

IMF's Top Economist: Recession and High Unemployment Likely to Persist

Olivier Blanchard says there are signs of a turnaround, but more global stimulus measures are needed. more >>

IMF: As Recession Worsens, World Economy Will Shrink This Year

U.S. economy will contract by 2.8 percent, with Japan, Russia, and Britain doing even worse more >>

10 Countries in Deep Trouble

Which countries are most in danger from the global recession? more >>

Trying to Downplay the U.S.-European Splits at the G-20 Economic Summit

Obama and European leaders are likely to paper over their differences on how to fight the recession. more >>

Why Obama Might Be Able to Reconcile with Russia

Moscow had grown more assertive in recent years, but the global recession may be a moderating influence more >>

Obama Heads to Europe to Pitch Economic Plan at G-20

On his first major foreign trip as president, Obama faces some doubts. more >>

It Might Be the G-20, but London Is All About President Obama

As far as regular Brits are concerned, the other 19 leaders might as well stay home. more >>

China Worries About Its Holdings of $1 Trillion in U.S. Government Debt

Concern could lead to Beijing reducing its role in financing the U.S. deficit. more >>

America and China, Dragging Down Each Other

The two nations are closely linked in bad times, too. more >>

Hot Docs: Geithner Says Global Recession Is 'Deepening'

Today's selection of timely reports. more >>

The Economy is Issue No. 1 for U.S.-Britain Talks Next Week

British Prime Minister Brown will meet with Obama to coordinate economic recovery strategy. more >>

Stimulus Lessons of Japan Boom and Bust Are Lost on United States

Nations that ignore economic history are doomed to repeat it—or are doomed, period. more >>

Global Business Executives Give Their Thoughts on the Economic Crisis

A recent survey paints a picture of international business executives' outlook on the world economy. more >>

A Look at the World's Largest Stimulus Plans Outside the United States

Japan, Germany, China, the United Kingdom, and France have all announced massive spending plans. more >>

Top 10 Global Risks in 2009

Economic actions by Congress plus key foreign-policy challenges for incoming Obama team. more >>

Hot Docs: Iraq During the Obama Administration, Who Is at Guantánamo?

Today's selection of timely reports. more >>

Ahead of the Curve: Offshoring Manager

Companies are even off-shoring functions formerly thought of as offshore resistant. more >>

In India, Consumers Stop Shopping Because of the Economy

After boom times, many Indians now worry about big debts for those new cars, TVs, and other purchases. more >>

Chinese Blame U.S. Policies for Financial Crisis During Economic Talks

U.S. and Chinese officials are meeting to discuss improved coordination. more >>

How China, an Emerging Superpower, Will Test the Obama Administration

An economic partner, yes, but also a rival for resources and global influence. more >>

Why Russia May Become A Big Problem for Barack Obama

The Kremlin is less inclined to make nice, though the economic downturn may crimp Moscow's ambitions. more >>

Intelligence Report: IMF, World Bank May Have Less Influence by 2025

The study notes that countries like China and Russia have pursued economic growth without democracy. more >>

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