Sustained unconventional monetary policies in the years after the 2008 global financial crisis created the conditions for the second-longest
Will Monetary Policy Trigger Another Financial Crisis?
Continue Reading
Project Syndicate
Jackson Hole Economics is honored to work with Project Syndicate. Please take a moment to learn about their important mission:
Project Syndicate produces and delivers original, high-quality commentaries to a global audience. Featuring exclusive contributions by prominent political leaders, policymakers, scholars, business leaders, and civic activists from around the world, PS provides news media and their readers cutting-edge analysis and insight, regardless of ability to pay. Project Syndicate membership includes over 500 media outlets – more than half of which receive its commentaries for free or at subsidized rates – in 156 countries.
For more than 25 years, Project Syndicate has been guided by a simple credo: All people deserve access to a broad range of views by the world’s foremost leaders and thinkers on the issues, events, and forces shaping their lives. At a time of unprecedented uncertainty, that mission is more important than ever – and we remain committed to fulfilling it.
If you would like to enjoy unlimited access to PS’s premium content – which includes the On Point suite of weekly long reads and book reviews, weekly Say More contributor interviews, The Year Ahead magazine, the full PS archive dating back to 1995, and much more, you can subscribe with a 50% discount, which works out to less than $1 per week, by using the Jackson Hole Economics referral link here. You will also directly support PS‘s mission of delivering the highest-quality commentary on the world’s most pressing issues to as wide an audience as possible.
Can Global Capitalism Be Saved?
The politics of economic anxiety has now driven the electorates of the UK and the US into the hands of populists, and more countries’
The Fed’s Risky New Mandate
As the US Federal Reserve inches closer to achieving its targets for the domestic economy, it faces growing pressure to normalize monetary
The Fed’s Gamble on Surplus Labor
In recent weeks, the US Federal Reserve has adopted a more gradual approach to policy normalization, causing commodity and emerging markets
The Politics of Financial Volatility
The world’s political and economic leaders have ranged far and wide in search of reasons for the recent spike in global financial volatility.
Mastering the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Investors worldwide are fretting about global demand conditions, fearing, for example, a potential hard landing in China and the repercussions
How the Fed Just Reduced Inequality
Income and wealth disparities have grown dramatically since the global financial crisis erupted in 2008. But normalization of US monetary
Is It Time for Global Money?
Today’s world is more economically and financially integrated than at any time since the latter half of the nineteenth century. But policymaking
Can The Remnimbi Take On The World?
The Chinese have a saying: “Take a second look; it costs you nothing.” This advice is apt in the context of China’s current stock-market
Today’s Dark Lords of Finance
The unprecedented period of coordinated loose monetary policy since the beginning of the financial crisis in 2008 could have large unintended
Slow Growth For US Interest Rates
The US Federal Reserve’s new policy statement will be widely discussed, as investors seek guidance on when and how quickly interest rates
China’s American bailout?
The relationship between China’s export-led GDP growth and America’s over-consumption has shaped the twenty-first-century global economy.
Copycat Capitalists
Given the West’s anemic growth performance in recent years, it is hardly surprising that envy of China’s economic dynamism has manifested