Finance and Development, December 2016.

This issue of Finance and Development examines the good and bad sides of globalization. Sebastian Mallaby notes that after decades of increasing cross-border movements of capital, goods, and people, only migration continues apace. Capital flows have collapsed, and trade has stagnated. However, rathe...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: International Working Group on External Debt Statistics
Formato: Periódico
Idioma:English
Publicado em: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2016.
coleção:Finance and Development; Finance and Development ; No. 0053/004
Acesso em linha:Full text available on IMF
Descrição
Resumo:This issue of Finance and Development examines the good and bad sides of globalization. Sebastian Mallaby notes that after decades of increasing cross-border movements of capital, goods, and people, only migration continues apace. Capital flows have collapsed, and trade has stagnated. However, rather than a sign of retreat, trade and finance may be resetting to a more sustainable level consistent with continued globalization. IMF Chief Economist Maurice Obstfeld takes a closer look at trade. Ismaila Dieng profiles Leonard Wantchekon, a former activist who plans to train the next generation of African economists. Wantchekon, now a professor at Princeton University, is one of the few African economists teaching at a top US university. His research, which has received considerable attention from development economists, focuses on the political and historical roots of economic development in Africa.
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Descrição Física:1 online resource (60 pages)
Formato:Mode of access: Internet
ISSN:0145-1707
Acesso:Electronic access restricted to authorized BRAC University faculty, staff and students