Authors: David D. Hale, Chairman, Hale Advisors and Lyric Hale
January/February 2008
Council on Foreign Relations
Politicians in Washington are clamoring for currency revaluation in China to reverse China's trade surplus with the United States. But the trade imbalance is not the threat they make it out to be, and a stronger yuan is not the solution. Everybody should focus instead on properly integrating China into the global economy.
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Saudi Arabia on the Edge
A leading Middle East scholar pens this "good introduction to the Saudi paradox of social change and political stability and an invaluable guide to the challenges the country faces." More
American Force
An investigation of the use of American force since the end of the Cold War. More
The Struggle for Egypt
A sweeping account of Egypt in the modern era: what Egypt is, what it stands for, and its relation to the world. More
Saudi Arabia in the New Middle East
Gause posits that, though the Arab Awakening has caused tensions in Saudi-American relations, the two countries do not face a crisis and still have significant mutual interests that should be prioritized.
Partners in Preventive Action
The authors assess the strengths and weaknesses of international institutions and provide a set of practical recommendations for how the United States can strengthen the global architecture for preventive action by partnering with those organizations.
Sebastian Mallaby argues that the internationalization of the renminbi is less a sign of China's rise than of China's internal confusion.
This report tracks the foreign investment portfolios of the BRIC governments— Brazil, Russia, India, and China—by looking at reserves...
Peter Garber delves into China's offshore currency market to understand what drives its growth and what it means for further liberalization...
Jeffrey Frankel looks to history as a guide in determining the renminbi’s prospects for becoming an international currency.
Print
Email
Share
