Economy Focus On  United States

 
  • Article
    Is the U.S.-EU Trade Pact a Way to Balance China?
    Shi Zhiqin June 17, 2013 中文

    It is high time for China, the EU, and the United States to promote deeper and broader economic integration without constructing trade subagreements.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Multiplex World
    Evan A. Feigenbaum June 11, 2013 East Asia Forum Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 2 April-June 2013

    Two difficult strategic challenges will test East Asia’s diplomats in coming years: first, the collision between economic integration and security fragmentation, and, second, the dominance of form over function in the institutions that could help to mitigate this debilitating dynamic.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Emerging Markets Are Not The Answer To Our Growth Problem
    Uri Dadush May 30, 2013 L'Espresso

    Developing economies have performed strongly, while their advanced-country counterparts have struggled to sustain comparable economic growth. Emerging markets can help the advanced economies, but they are still too small and vulnerable to do the job on their own.

     
  • Other Publications
    A Euro-Atlantic Action Plan for Cooperation and Enhanced Arctic Security
    Ross Virginia, Michael Sfraga, James Collins, Kenneth Yalowitz May 14, 2013 Conference Report and Recommendations to the Arctic Council and Interested Parties

    Climate change is making it increasingly likely that the Arctic will be developed for commercial purposes. This underscores the need for the Arctic countries to cooperate to prevent conflict and to defend the interests of the indigenous populations living in the region.

     
  • Op-Ed
    What Are the Biggest Challenges Facing the Next USTR?
    Uri Dadush May 14, 2013 Inter-American Dialogues

    President Obama's recently nominated his assistant and deputy national security advisor for international economics to the position of U.S. trade representative. Given the dynamic trade environment, what will be the implications?

     
  • Op-Ed
    Cold Water for Hot Trade Deals
    Uri Dadush May 13, 2013 National Interest

    The nature of global trade has transformed and adapted greatly since the stalled Doha Round of the World Trade Organization.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The Accidental Trade Policy
    Uri Dadush May 9, 2013 Politica Exterior

    U.S. trade policy has undergone an epic shift in the last decade. The ambitious new strategy is promising, but it will also prove challenging and risky.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The Three-Speed World is Not Forever
    Uri Dadush May 3, 2013 L'Espresso

    Although the United States weathered the global recession relatively better than its European counterparts, it is not as strong as it looks and Europe’s long-term prospects are better than its current dismal performance suggests.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The Next Elizabeth Warren
    John Judis April 30, 2013 New Republic

    High-speed internet will be as important to economic growth in the twenty-first century as electricity was in the twentieth.

     
  • Op-Ed
    A Waste of the Crisis
    Moisés Naím April 17, 2013 El País

    Although the United States is recovering from the economic crisis, the challenges of low household savings, rising costs of healthcare, and growing income inequality have yet to be addressed.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    The Real Face of China: The Future of India and Sri Lanka
    Lora Saalman May 4, 2013 Red Pix

    Beijing believes that China's strategic and security interests must be met in order to ensure that economic gains follow.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry Visits China
    Paul Haenle April 13, 2013 China Radio International

    U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry’s first visit to China will likely see a focus on security on the Korean peninsula, the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement, and cyber security.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Bubble Building
    Uri Dadush February 25, 2013 RT CrossTalk

    The developed world is eager to grab a slice of someone else's growth if they can't generate any of their own, with potentially negative repercussions for their relations with the developing world.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    U.S.-China Trade Conflict Is New Status-Quo
    Evan A. Feigenbaum December 19, 2012 CNBC

    Both the United States and China are coming out of political transitions to face endemic trade conflicts and domestic structural adjustments.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    The U.S. Economy is Still Inching Towards the Fiscal Cliff
    Uri Dadush November 29, 2012 ABC (Australia)

    The prospects that the United States will find a solution for the fiscal cliff’s impending tax increases and spending cuts seem promising.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    The Domestic and International Policy Implications of a Second Obama Term
    Jessica Tuchman Mathews November 10, 2012 Voice of America

    The world is seeking leadership from U.S. President Obama on a range of foreign policy challenges, from Iran’s nuclear program to Sino-U.S. relations.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    The Next World Bank President
    Uri Dadush April 16, 2012 BBC World News

    The new World Bank president, an American once again, was selected through a process that was far from competitive. However, the presence of two developing world candidates in this year's field may be a sign that the tide is turning.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    The World Bank Head Hunt
    Uri Dadush April 5, 2012 CNN

    Over three dozen ex-World Bank officials have backed Nigerian finance minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala's bid for the World Bank's presidency. But does she stand a real chance of becoming the institution's first non-U.S. leader?

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Power, Inc.: The Epic Rivalry Between Big Business and Government
    David Rothkopf March 28, 2012 Daily Ticker

    The balance between governments and corporations has been shifting over the last few hundred years in favor of corporate power. If Washington wishes to fix this balance, it may need to reform its elections and regulations.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Row Over Rare Earth Metals
    Yukon Huang March 13, 2012 BBC News

    Rare earth metals are vital ingredients in a wide range of high tech product lines important to global trade and China's perceived monopoly on these metals is a big concern for the West.

     
  • Event
    TPP vs. RCEP: Southeast Asia’s Trade Dilemma
    Sourabh Gupta, Matt Goodman, Vikram Nehru, Arvind Subramanian, Meredith Miller June 18, 2013 Washington, DC

    Southeast Asian countries are involved in negotiations for two very different trade agreements: the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP). How do they differ and which one is best for Southeast Asia?

     
  • Event
    Myanmar: What’s Next?
    David Steinberg, Lex Rieffel, James L. Schoff, John Sifton May 30, 2013 Washington, DC

    Transitioning Myanmar from authoritarianism to democracy and from a planned to a market economy brings unprecedented political, social, and economic difficulties.

     
  • Event
    The Changing Role of Cities in EU Cohesion Policy
    Dorthe Nielsen, Jan Olbrycht, Shin-pei Tsay, Simon Wilson, Wladyslaw Piskorz May 28, 2013 Brussels

    Cities, which account for 75 percent of Europe’s population and generate 85 percent of its GDP, have an important role to play in helping to meet key climate-change and economic targets.

     
  • Event
    Economic Dimensions of U.S. Engagement with Southeast Asia
    Atul Keshap, Robert Dohner, Vikram Nehru, Walter Lohman May 23, 2013 Washington, DC

    At a time of fiscal stress at home and economic challenges abroad, the credibility and sustainability of America’s economic engagement with Southeast Asia will be central to its success.

     
  • Event
    France’s Future Role in the World
    Jean-Yves Le Drian, George Perkovich May 17, 2013 Washington, DC

    One year after President François Hollande took office, his administration’s new Defense White Paper outlines a significantly scaled down presence for the French military.

     
  • Event
    Science and Technology to Promote Economic Growth: A U.S.-Japan Public-Private Forum
    Hakubun Shimomura, John P. Holdren, Mitsuhiko Yamashita, James L. Schoff, Michiharu Nakamura, Hidetoshi Kotera, Keiji Kojima, Ichita Yamamoto, Keith R. Yamamoto, Charles M. Vest April 30, 2013 Washington, DC

    U.S.-Japan cooperation in science and technology can boost economic growth and strengthen the bilateral relationship.

     
  • Event
    The Future of U.S.-Russian Health Cooperation
    Nils Daulaire, Daniel Russell April 18, 2013 Washington, DC

    U.S.-Russian public health cooperation has led to extraordinary achievements, from the development and production of the Sabin polio vaccine to the eradication of smallpox. But the full potential of this collaboration has not yet been achieved.

     
  • Event
    Assessing Taiwanese President Ma’s Message to America
    Robert Sutter, Randall Schriver, Douglas H. Paal, Richard Bush April 16, 2013 Washington, DC

    As Taiwan peacefully manages its differences with mainland China, it seeks dignity within the international system and believes it can play a positive role supporting its close unofficial relationship with the United States.

     
  • Event
    A New Strategic Roadmap for Sino-American Relations
    Kevin Rudd, Douglas H. Paal April 2, 2013 Washington, DC

    China’s 12th National People’s Congress has concluded and Xi Jinping assumed the presidency of a country that is at a domestic crossroads and is simultaneously a rising international power.

     
  • Event
    The Future of China and Japan-China Relations
    Akio Takahara, James L. Schoff April 1, 2013 Washington, DC

    Current tension in Japan-China relations has implications beyond short-term concerns about an accidental clash at sea or a drop in bilateral trade.

     
  • Event
    TPP vs. RCEP: Southeast Asia’s Trade Dilemma
    Sourabh Gupta, Matt Goodman, Vikram Nehru, Arvind Subramanian, Meredith Miller June 18, 2013 Washington, DC

    Southeast Asian countries are involved in negotiations for two very different trade agreements: the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP). How do they differ and which one is best for Southeast Asia?

     
  • Article
    Is the U.S.-EU Trade Pact a Way to Balance China?
    Shi Zhiqin June 17, 2013 中文

    It is high time for China, the EU, and the United States to promote deeper and broader economic integration without constructing trade subagreements.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Multiplex World
    Evan A. Feigenbaum June 11, 2013 East Asia Forum Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 2 April-June 2013

    Two difficult strategic challenges will test East Asia’s diplomats in coming years: first, the collision between economic integration and security fragmentation, and, second, the dominance of form over function in the institutions that could help to mitigate this debilitating dynamic.

     
  • Policy Outlook
    U.S.-China Summit: Time to Make History
    Douglas H. Paal June 4, 2013 中文

    A playbook for how Presidents Obama and Xi can make more history than leaders have in decades.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Emerging Markets Are Not The Answer To Our Growth Problem
    Uri Dadush May 30, 2013 L'Espresso

    Developing economies have performed strongly, while their advanced-country counterparts have struggled to sustain comparable economic growth. Emerging markets can help the advanced economies, but they are still too small and vulnerable to do the job on their own.

     
  • Event
    Myanmar: What’s Next?
    David Steinberg, Lex Rieffel, James L. Schoff, John Sifton May 30, 2013 Washington, DC

    Transitioning Myanmar from authoritarianism to democracy and from a planned to a market economy brings unprecedented political, social, and economic difficulties.

     
  • Event
    The Changing Role of Cities in EU Cohesion Policy
    Dorthe Nielsen, Jan Olbrycht, Shin-pei Tsay, Simon Wilson, Wladyslaw Piskorz May 28, 2013 Brussels

    Cities, which account for 75 percent of Europe’s population and generate 85 percent of its GDP, have an important role to play in helping to meet key climate-change and economic targets.

     
  • Event
    Economic Dimensions of U.S. Engagement with Southeast Asia
    Atul Keshap, Robert Dohner, Vikram Nehru, Walter Lohman May 23, 2013 Washington, DC

    At a time of fiscal stress at home and economic challenges abroad, the credibility and sustainability of America’s economic engagement with Southeast Asia will be central to its success.

     
  • Event
    France’s Future Role in the World
    Jean-Yves Le Drian, George Perkovich May 17, 2013 Washington, DC

    One year after President François Hollande took office, his administration’s new Defense White Paper outlines a significantly scaled down presence for the French military.

     
  • Other Publications
    A Euro-Atlantic Action Plan for Cooperation and Enhanced Arctic Security
    Ross Virginia, Michael Sfraga, James Collins, Kenneth Yalowitz May 14, 2013 Conference Report and Recommendations to the Arctic Council and Interested Parties

    Climate change is making it increasingly likely that the Arctic will be developed for commercial purposes. This underscores the need for the Arctic countries to cooperate to prevent conflict and to defend the interests of the indigenous populations living in the region.

     

Carnegie Experts on Economy

  • Samer Abboud
    Visiting Scholar
    Middle East Center

    Abboud is a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Middle East Center, where his research focuses on the political economy of the Syrian conflict, with a particular emphasis on the matter of capital flight and its implications on Syria’s reconstruction.

  •  
  • Lahcen Achy
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Middle East Center

    Achy is an economist with expertise in development, institutional economics, trade, and labor and a focus on the Middle East and North Africa.

  •  
  • Thomas Carothers
    Vice President for Studies

    Carothers is a leading authority on international support for democracy, rights, and governance and on comparative democratization as well as an expert on U.S. foreign policy.

  •  
  • Sarah Chayes
    Senior Associate
    Democracy and Rule of Law Program
    South Asia Program

    Chayes, formerly special adviser to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is an expert in South Asia policy, kleptocracy and anticorruption, and civil-military relations.

  •  
  • James Collins
    Director, Russia and Eurasia Program;
    Diplomat in Residence

    Ambassador Collins was the U.S. ambassador to the Russian Federation from 1997 to 2001 and is an expert on the former Soviet Union, its successor states, and the Middle East.

  •  
  • Uri Dadush
    Senior Associate and Director
    International Economics Program

    Dadush is senior associate and director of Carnegie’s International Economics Program. He focuses on trends in the global economy and is currently tracking developments in the eurozone crisis.

  •  
  • Omar Dahi
    Visiting Fellow
    Middle East Center

    Dahi is a visiting fellow at the Carnegie Middle East Center, where he specializes in economic development and international trade, with a focus on South-South economic relations and the political economy of the Middle East and North Africa.

  •  
  • Gilles Dorronsoro
    Nonresident Scholar
    South Asia Program

    Dorronsoro’s research focuses on security and political development in Afghanistan. He was a professor of political science at the Sorbonne in Paris and the Institute of Political Studies of Rennes.

  •  
  • Khaled Fattah
    Visiting Scholar
    Middle East Center

    Fattah is a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Middle East Center, where his research focuses on the political, economic, and security sectors in Yemen.

  •  
  • Evan A. Feigenbaum
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Feigenbaum’s work focuses principally on China and India, geopolitics in Asia, and the role of the United States in East, Central, and South Asia. His previous positions include deputy assistant secretary of state for South Asia, deputy assistant secretary of state for Central Asia, and member of the secretary of state’s policy planning staff with principal responsibility for East Asia and the Pacific.

  •  
  • Matt Ferchen
    Resident Scholar
    Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy

    Ferchen specializes in China’s political-economic relations with emerging economies. At the Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy, he runs a program on China’s economic and political relations with the developing world, including Latin America.

  •  
  • François Godement
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Godement, an expert on Chinese and East Asian strategic and international affairs, is a nonresident senior associate in the Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

  •  
  • Paul Haenle
    Director
    Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy

    Haenle served as the director for China, Taiwan, and Mongolian Affairs on the National Security Council staffs of former president George W. Bush and President Barack Obama prior to joining Carnegie.

  •  
  • Yukon Huang
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Huang is a senior associate in the Carnegie Asia Program, where his research focuses on China’s economic development and its impact on Asia and the global economy.

  •  
  • Fatima Kukeyeva
    Co-director
    al-Farabi Carnegie Program on Central Asia

    Kukeyeva is co-director of the al-Farabi Carnegie Program on Central Asia.

  •  
  • Jessica Tuchman Mathews
    President

    Mathews is president of the Carnegie Endowment. Before her appointment in 1997, her career included posts in both the executive and legislative branches of government, in management and research in the nonprofit arena, and in journalism and science policy.

  •  
  • Marwan Muasher
    Vice President for Studies

    Muasher is vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment, where he oversees the Endowment’s research in Washington and Beirut on the Middle East.

  •  
  • Moisés Naím
    Senior Associate
    International Economics Program

    Naím is a senior associate in Carnegie’s International Economics Program, where his research focuses on international economics and global politics. He is currently the chief international columnist for El País, Spain’s largest newspaper, and his weekly column is published worldwide.

  •  
  • Vikram Nehru
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program
    Bakrie Chair in Southeast Asian Studies

    Nehru is a senior associate in the Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment. An expert on development economics, growth, poverty reduction, debt sustainability, governance, and the performance and prospects of East Asia, his research focuses on the economic, political, and strategic issues confronting Asia, particularly Southeast Asia.

  •  
  • Martha Brill Olcott
    Senior Associate
    Russia and Eurasia Program and
    Co-director
    al-Farabi Carnegie Program on Central Asia

    Olcott is professor emerita at Colgate University, having taught political science there from 1974 to 2002. Prior to her work at the endowment, Olcott served as a special consultant to former secretary of state Lawrence Eagleburger.

  •  
  • Douglas H. Paal
    Vice President for Studies

    Paal previously served as vice chairman of JPMorgan Chase International and as unofficial U.S. representative to Taiwan as director of the American Institute in Taiwan.

  •  
  • George Perkovich
    Vice President for Studies

    Perkovich’s research focuses on nuclear strategy and nonproliferation, with a concentration on South Asia, Iran, and the problem of justice in the international political economy.

  •  
  • Michael Pettis
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Pettis, an expert on China’s economy, is professor of finance at Peking University’s Guanghua School of Management, where he specializes in Chinese financial markets.

  •  
  • David Rothkopf
    Visiting Scholar

    Rothkopf, author of the recent book Power, Inc.: The Epic Rivalry Between Big Business and Government and the Reckoning that Lies Ahead, served as deputy undersecretary of commerce for international trade policy in the Clinton administration.

  •  
  • Jan Techau
    Director
    Carnegie Europe

    Techau is director of Carnegie Europe, the European center of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Techau is a noted expert on EU integration and foreign policy, transatlantic affairs, and German foreign and security policy.

  •  
  • Dmitri Trenin
    Director
    Moscow Center

    Dmitri Trenin, director of the Carnegie Moscow Center, has been with the center since its inception. He also chairs the research council and the Foreign and Security Policy Program.

  •  
  • Sinan Ülgen
    Visiting Scholar
    Carnegie Europe

    Ülgen is a visiting scholar at Carnegie Europe in Brussels, where his research focuses on the implications of Turkish foreign policy for Europe and the United States, particularly with regard to Turkey’s regional stance and its role in nuclear, energy, and climate issues.

  •  
  • Milan Vaishnav
    Associate
    South Asia Program

    Vaishnav’s primary research focus is the political economy of India, and he examines issues such as corruption, ethnic politics, governance and state capacity, election finance, and distributive politics.

  •  

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