Barry Eichengreen News
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Petra Geraats experienced the opacity of central banks first-hand.
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Economics, like life, is a balancing act. And the trouble with the global economy is that it’s badly out of balance.
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Europe’s crisis-torn nations are paving an escape route to recovery.
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Haruhiko Kuroda will have limited options for aggressive easing if he’s confirmed as central bank governor as more Japanese government bond purchases heighten the risk of a market bubble, a former BOJ policy board member said.
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If you fret that the dollar risks losing its global clout, consider this: It still beats wampum.
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What books have high-profile readers been enjoying this year?
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Economists including Harvard University Professor Dani Rodrik and Barry Eichengreen, an economics professor at the University of California at Berkeley, said the European Central Bank should do more to end the European debt crisis, Germany’s Boersen-Zeitung reported.
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Postmortems of last month’s European Union summit meeting have now turned to why the Greek debt rescue failed to restore investor confidence in the country’s finances. Many reasons are advanced: the failure to communicate clearly; the complexity of the plan; the inability to coordinate with the International Monetary Fund.
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A slight acceleration in Chinese economic growth at the end of last year is reinforcing the common narrative that China’s expansion is a threat to other nations, including the U.S.
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A mathematical tool devised by an American physicist in the 1930s underscores doubts about the quality and reliability of Chinese economic data, according to research by Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd.
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