Bibliography for: "Who's who in China's economic policy: TIE's biennial survey of the backroom power structure"

"Who's who in China's economic policy: TIE's biennial survey of the backroom power structure". International Economy, The. FindArticles.com. 03 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2633/is_3_18/ai_n6276701/

International Economy, The

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Articles in Summer, 2004 issue of International Economy, The

• Washington ungovernable
  by David M. Smick
• Preventing European "Enronitis": how European regulators are handling the spillover effects of Sarbanes-Oxley
  by Klaus C. Engelen
• U.S.-European love affair: forget the headlines. The money ties binding the world's' two largest economies are quietly strengthening
  by Daniel Gross
• Inside the FOMC: in his new book, a former Fed governor provides a rare glimpse of the inside workings of the Greenspan Federal Reserve
  by Laurence Meyer
• Reducing poverty: a blueprint for successfully concluding the Doha Trade Round
  by William R. Cline
• Neutral speutral
• New house rules: how the Feds are seeking to make the world safe for derivatives
  by Christopher Whalen
• Who's who in China's economic policy: TIE's biennial survey of the backroom power structure
• U.S.T.R. responds
  by E. Richard Mills
• Bubble bubble mortgage trouble: have the GSEs created a clear and present danger to the U.S. financial system, the economy, and the dollar?
  by Doug Noland
• Cooling China: do international policymakers yet grasp all the global consequences of China's coming investment boom?
  by David Hale
• Omnious signs: after years of muscling and/or seducing, Fannie and Freddie face some challenges bigger than they ever expected
  by Peter J. Wallison
• Hate him/love him
• Big spenders
  by Owen Ullmann
• Development, trade, and democracy: with international trade and aid reform stalled, the next President will have his hands full. There is a way, but is there a will?
  by William Antholis
• Europe ten years from now: what are the chances the structure of the European Union as we know it will still largely be the same? TIE asked eighteen distinguished experts
• Washington's top China-watchers
• Avoiding a currency war: how a new "dual-key" exchange rate system could help the United States, Japan, the eurozone—and China—find a way out
  by Adam S. Posen
• Is continued globalization of the world economy inevitable?