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AEI's Economic Outlook SERIES
The U.S. economy is still struggling, and the Federal Reserve should not try to stop the slide of the dollar; doing so would be an abrupt removal of still-necessary stimulus.
[Read more]
Wall Street stocks are rising again, but will a financial bounce boost the real economy in coming quarters?
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Three lessons stand out from the financial crisis; one hopes that they will provide guidance for a quicker policy response in future crises.
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China's aggressive attempts to maintain an 8 percent growth rate carry substantial risks.
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Deflation remains the signal concern in this economy, but inflation worries are not unreasonable given current fiscal trends.
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Ben Bernanke and others are pointing to "green shoots" that they say are signs of economic recovery, but there are fundamental contradictions embedded in the scenario.
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Unless sustained positive U.S. consumption growth appears at midyear, it will be extraordinarily difficult for China to sustain high growth rates based on rebounding exports.
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The Fed's balance sheet expansion is the only game in town when it comes to avoiding a total financial meltdown.
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As the global financial and economic crisis has grown increasingly dire, market participants and policymakers alike have looked to three past crisis models.
[Read more]
The global financial and economic crisis that emerged in August 2007 has entered a dismaying fourth phase.
[Read more]
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Economic Outlook In the latest Economic Outlook, John H. Makin says the Fed should not try to stop the dollar's slide. Read more.
Russian Outlook In a new Russian Outlook, Leon Aron examines what Russia's company towns reveal about the country's economy. Read more.
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