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.
Subscribe to Foreign Affairs—the world's leading authority on foreign policy.
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Countering Criminal Violence in Central America
The author assesses the causes and consequences of the violence faced by several Central American countries and examines the national, regional, and international efforts intended to curb its worst effects.
No One's World
A renowned scholar maps out the twenty-first-century world, providing a detailed strategy for reconciling the West with the "rise of the rest." More
The US-South Korea Alliance
A new volume explores the possibilities for enhanced U.S.-South Korea cooperation in both traditional and nontraditional spheres. More
The U.S. Treasury released this fact sheet on the Joint U.S.-China Economic Track meeting held at the fourth U.S. China Strategic and...
Leaders of the BRICS countries (Brazil, the Russian Federation, India, China, and South Africa) made this declaration at the fourth BRICS...
Foreign Policy's Clyde Prestowitz writes that the United States shouldn't pretend China is interested in free trade. China's neo-mercantile...
Sebastian Mallaby argues that the internationalization of the renminbi is less a sign of China's rise than of China's internal confusion.
Print
Email
Share
