International Economy, The

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Articles in Spring, 2006 issue of International Economy, The

• Will India steal China's thunder?
• Washington's potential Mexico problem: the consequences of a left-wing win in July's elections could be greater than financial markets think
  by Christopher Whalen
• Issing's swan song: TIE asked this distinguished policymaker for his final defense of the European Central Bank's two-pillar strategy
  by Otmar Issing
• Sky-high oil: in an article in our last issue, global strategist Philip Verleger predicted a coming scenario of $100 oil, 5 percent inflation, and a coming recession. Question: How disruptive would $80-$100 oil be to the U.S. and global economies? TIE ask
  by Philip Verleger
• The mystery of Chinese data
  by David Smick
• Three ideas for the Fed: seeking new ways to measure inflation
  by Marc Sumerlin
• Introducing "Grassley—Baucus": forget Schumer-Graham. This new U.S. legislation has already spawned a strange new renaissance of IMF reform proposals. Can protectionism be cured?
  by Criton M. Zoakos
• My advice for John McCain: a long-time Washington political and policy strategist, in an open letter to the likely Republican presidential candidate, offers this advice: Create a New Reagan Majority
  by Richard J. Whalen
• Bank of Japan insiders and their Japanese housewives
  by David M. Smick
• Europe's new protectionism: a former policy insider outlines the disturbing trend
  by Stefan Schonberg
• 2008 presidential winter book: Washington's most trusted independent political analyst sets the scene
  by Charlie Cook
• The Congress problem
• Chinese bank report card: the reform road is still bumpy, so forget full RMB convertibility anytime soon
  by Chi Lo
• Today's golden age of poverty reduction: the story the world bank and other agencies don't want you to know
  by Surjit S. Bhalla