Wednesday, March 18, 2009
The world economy will be far more prosperous with international cooperation and national regulations than with attempts to construct a global regulatory framework...Stephen Moore writes that current economic policies are more like a reprise of the 1970s than the 1930s...There are several serious problems with the idea, gaining popularity in Washington, of creating a systemic risk regulator...President Obama’s support for a more united Europe is a dangerous shift in U.S. policy...'Latinamericanists' will shortly renew their complaints that the region’s problems are the result of U.S. indifference...
The world economy will be far more prosperous with international cooperation and national regulations than with attempts to construct a global regulatory framework. . .
Stephen Moore writes that current economic policies are more like a reprise of the 1970s than the 1930s. . .
There are several serious problems with the idea, gaining popularity in Washington, of creating a systemic risk regulator. . .
President Obama’s support for a more united Europe is a dangerous shift in U.S. policy. . .
'Latinamericanists' will shortly renew their complaints that the region’s problems are the result of U.S. indifference. . .