Moisés Naím

Distinguished Fellow
Moisés Naím is a distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a best-selling author, and an internationally syndicated columnist.
Education

PhD, MSc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Languages
  • English
  • Italian
  • Spanish

Latest Analysis

    • Commentary

    The Dangerous Cocktail of Global Money and Local Politics

    • November 18, 2011
    • Financial Times

    Managing the tension between domestic politics and the demands of a global economy is one of the major challenges facing politicians around the world.

    • Commentary

    Latin Lessons for Europe

    • November 06, 2011
    • El Pais

    European leaders should be more willing to learn from the successes and failures of Latin America, a region that knows a great deal about economic crises, bank failures, excessive debt, and the empty promises of populism.

    • Commentary

    The Future: 10 Questions

    • October 30, 2011
    • El Pais

    Today’s emergencies should not distract policy makers from thinking about the long-term challenges that will define the world—for the better or the worse—in the coming century.

    • Commentary

    Take Note America: The Public is Angry

    • October 26, 2011
    • Financial Times

    American protestors are motivated by the belief that social mobility in the United States has stalled or even reversed, resulting in growing intolerance toward the extremely wealthy.

    • Commentary

    Teheran's James Bond

    • October 16, 2011
    • El País

    Iran is facing a number of domestic and regional pressures that might have been the motivation behind the alleged plot to assassinate the Saudi ambassador to the United States.

    • Commentary

    Forget Greece, it's China

    • October 03, 2011
    • El Pais

    If economic growth in China—the world’s economic engine—were derailed by a financial, political, social, or international accident, the effect would be much more severe than anything that happens in Greece.

    • Commentary

    How to Climb Out?

    • September 19, 2011
    • El Pais

    As Europe struggles to pull out of its current financial crisis, it is useful to look back at the five most common tactics that countries have historically used to climb out of debt.

    • Commentary

    The Coming Clash of the Middle Classes

    The middle class is shrinking in developed countries and swelling in poor ones, feeding social and political instability as governments struggle to ensure that living standards continue to meet expectations.

    • Commentary

    Why the United States Will Remain the Strongest Country in the World

    • August 09, 2011
    • Fox News Latino

    Although the United States faces enormous problems—underscored by the recent downgrade of its credit rating and renewed economic worries—it will remain the most powerful country in the world.

    • Commentary

    The Clash of the Middle Classes

    • August 05, 2011
    • Huffington Post

    Future conflicts will likely not be about culture or religion, but rather result from anger generated by the thwarted and unfulfilled expectations of a declining middle class in rich countries and a booming one in poor countries.

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