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CiteFear the Weaker
America's generals understandably spend much of their time worrying about strong countries, notes Richard N. Haass. But in today's world,...
Interviewer: Robert E. Rubin, Co-Chairman, Council on Foreign Relations
Interviewee: A. Michael Spence, Distinguished Visiting Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations
April 18, 2011
Economist A. Michael Spence says emerging market growth is going to produce a boom in investment, which in turn may lead to higher interest rates globally, and a tendency to intervene in international capital flows. Spence spoke to Robert Rubin, Former Treasury Secretary and Co-Chairman of the Council on Foreign Relations, at CFR's 2011 Corporate Conference.
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Facebook Twitter LinkedInWhat are the implications of growing Pakistan-China commercial relations for the United States?
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America's generals understandably spend much of their time worrying about strong countries, notes Richard N. Haass. But in today's world,...
Benn Steil's Wall Street Journal op-ed explains the unique historical circumstances in which the Bretton Woods international monetary system...
Sebastian Mallaby explains how Robert Zoellick has guided the World Bank into an era of greater transparency, collaboration, and innovation.
Sebastian Mallaby argues that the internationalization of the renminbi is less a sign of China's rise than of China's internal confusion.