Connecting American Foreign Policy to Economic Policy
Can American foreign policy be made to work better for US citizens (outside the arms industry) and the rest of the world?
Read more...Can American foreign policy be made to work better for US citizens (outside the arms industry) and the rest of the world?
Read more...Why China’s slowdown and exported deflation started far earlier than most pundits and analysts would have you believe.
Read more...How Japanese Prime Minister Abe’s remarks to the DIet about the TPP reveal a lot about the aims of this deal and its vulnerabilities.
Read more...It’s a wonder the US was able to maintain its military dominance as long as it has, given the scale of looting.
Read more...Yet another China risk warning.
Read more...“Free Trade,” the banner of Globalization, has not only wrecked the world’s economy, it has left Western Democracy in shambles.
Read more...Even with the cost efficiency of renewables being much higher than many realize, major energy buyers don’t act as if the oil age is ending soon.
Read more...Can China and Europe forge a pact to undercut the impact of the Trans-Pacific Partnership?
Read more...Can Russia succeed in creating an anti-Saudi bloc to split OPEC by taking advantage of having oil supplies less vulnerable to transit risk?
Read more...Mega commodities trader Glencore and its big peers are looking wobbly. How worried should you be?
Read more...China is a dynamic and unbalanced economic system entering into something that we might call a “phase shift”, or the rebalancing process.
Read more...China’s market drama started in June this year with the collapse of the Shanghai stock exchange, followed by frantic interventions by the Chinese authorities. As if the estimated $200 billion already spent on propping up stock prices were not enough, China found itself in another battle with the market, defending the RMB against depreciation pressures after the PBoC devalued the RMB by nearly 2% on August 11. The cost of the foreign exchange intervention to keep the RMB stable is estimated at $200 billion.
Read more...It’s hard to short China, but not so hard to short China’s currency, and that’s a problem for the central bank.
Read more...European stock prices, financial contagion and the trade exposure to China. How the turmoil in China’s stock market is affecting European stock markets through Europe’s trade exposure to China
Read more...Hudson clearly differentiates what is happening in the Chinese versus the US markets, with emphasis on the role of corporate buybacks here.
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