International Economy, The

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Articles in Spring, 2004 issue of International Economy, The

• Backstage at the 9/11 Commission
• This time it's different: Japan is poised for growth because for once its financial system is healthier
  by Richard Jerram
• Exiting EMU: not surprisingly, the Maastricht Treaty contains no exit procedures, but bailing out would not be that difficult
  by Brendan Brown
• Is the Japanese recovery for real?
• Psst! Pass this on …
• Huh? A surprising success! First came the bursting of the Clinton bubble, then 9/11, then the accounting scandals and all the other shocks to the system. Who would have predicted such a vigorous U.S. recovery?
  by R. Glenn Hubbard
• Cloak-and-dagger, tooth-and-nail at the Bundesbank
  by Klaus C. Engelen
• Laying off Tokyo and Beijing until after the election
• India rocks! The global media fixate on China's boundless future. India, the English-speaking democracy with a huge middle class, is a far better bet
  by Jon Thorn
• Chasing yield: how the emerging market debt trading community is playing a dangerous game
  by Desmond Lachman
• In praise of financial plumbers: want a formula for achieving developing economy success? Begin with sound, independent supervisors
  by John G. Heimann
• Condi Rice and the IMF
• Stuffed shirts vs. 'skins: an econometric critic tells how to predict the presidential race
  by Edward M. Graham
• Grading Bush's economic team: the bad news: they've got few new ideas and fear too much being slapped down . The good news: Josh Bolten is positioned to emerge and Snow's been an improvement
  by Fred Barnes
• In praise of agnostic opportunism: managing risk as the traditional economic paradigm breaks down
  by David M. Smick
• French balance with a strong finish
• The new U.S.-Asian dollar bloc: and why Europe could end up the loser
  by Milton Ezrati
• Kerry's short list: truth is, the Senator hasn't relied much on economic advisers, but the new team emerging is heavily Clintonesque
  by Alan Murray
• Bush's spectacular failure: a former Clinton policy adviser argues the Bush team has failed miserably at global economic leadership
  by Jeffrey Frankel
• The last German?
  by Klaus C. Engelen
• The Kohler episode: the inside story on the surprise resignation of the IMF's top man. A lesson on the dangers of collateral damage
  by Klaus C. Engelen