Barry Eichengreen
Opinion
- 11 POSTSRescaling Chinas debt mountain
There is widespread agreement on two facts about the Chinese economy. First, the slowdown has...
Confronting the fiscal bogeyman
The world economy is visibly sinking, and the policymakers who are supposed to be its...
China’s exchange-rate trap
For months now, Chinas exchange-rate policy has been roiling global financial markets. More precisely, confusion...
Reforming or deforming the Fed?
The silly season that is a presidential election campaign in the United States has taken...
Today’s productivity paradox
Recent trends in productivity growth make it hard to be optimistic about the future. In...
Is US monetary policy made in China?
For much of the year, investors have been fixated on when the Fed will achieve...
Chinas forex follies
On August 11, China devalued its currency by 2% and modestly reformed its exchange-rate system....
The promise and peril of macroprudential policy
Central bankers continue to fret about frothy asset markets as well they should, given...
Saving Greece, saving Europe
Barry Eichengreen, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Cambridge
Whatever...
An economics to fit the facts
Barry Eichengreen
Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Cambridge
The economics profession...
The Fed under fire
Barry Eichengreen
Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Cambridge
The Federal Reserve...
Barry Eichengreen
All Articles
- 11 POSTSRescaling Chinas debt mountain
There is widespread agreement on two facts about the Chinese economy. First, the slowdown has...
Confronting the fiscal bogeyman
The world economy is visibly sinking, and the policymakers who are supposed to be its...
China’s exchange-rate trap
For months now, Chinas exchange-rate policy has been roiling global financial markets. More precisely, confusion...
Reforming or deforming the Fed?
The silly season that is a presidential election campaign in the United States has taken...
Today’s productivity paradox
Recent trends in productivity growth make it hard to be optimistic about the future. In...
Is US monetary policy made in China?
For much of the year, investors have been fixated on when the Fed will achieve...
Chinas forex follies
On August 11, China devalued its currency by 2% and modestly reformed its exchange-rate system....
The promise and peril of macroprudential policy
Central bankers continue to fret about frothy asset markets as well they should, given...
Saving Greece, saving Europe
Barry Eichengreen, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Cambridge
Whatever...
An economics to fit the facts
Barry Eichengreen
Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Cambridge
The economics profession...
The Fed under fire
Barry Eichengreen
Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Cambridge
The Federal Reserve...