Economic Viewpoint
Economic Viewpoint is a newsletter that Dr. Leipziger sends to a global audience of academics and policy makers. Dr. Leipziger has written on topics such as the recent lessons from the global financial crisis and its impact on our development paradigms, as well as the uncertainty over the role of sovereign wealth funds in the global financial system. Read more below...
Another Missed Opportunity for the G-20 Number 40 Novembe 2014
New Challenges for Latin America Number 39 September 2014
The Elusive Quest for Inclusive Growth Number 38 May 2014
The Long and the Short of It: Dilemmas for U.S. Growth Number 37 September 2013
Poor Civics, Bad Economics and Worse Outcomes Number 36 March 2013
Argentina: an Unusual Case of Recidivist Economic Policies Number 35 November 2012
Growth, Growth, My Kingdom for some Growth Number 34 August 2012
What next at the World Bank? Number 33 June 2012
Why Should We Fret About Worsening Income Distribution? Number 32 May 2012
The Competition Between Western Capitalism and State Capitalism Number 31 - March 2012
Cities As Green Growth Innovators Number 30 - February 2012
Why the ECB Has to Be More Like the Federal Reserve Number 29 - November 2011
Europe’s Avoidable Policy Mistakes: Learning from Experience Number 28 - September 2011
Multilateralism Under Stress Number 27 - July 2011
The Increasing Importance of Behavioral Economics for Policy Number 26 - March 2011
What Makes China So Different From Its Neighbors? Number 25 - February 2011
What Have Developing Countries Learned from the Crisis? Number 24 - January 2011
The Global Growth Outlook: Does Pessimism Dominate? Number 23 - December 2010
In the End, It All Comes Down to Supply and Demand Number 22 - November 2010
What Can the Industrialized Countries Learn from Korea Number 21 - November 2010
Six Points of Inflection Number 17 - March 2010
The Different Paths of Economic Recovery Number 16 - December 2009
Is the World Bank's Case so Difficult to Make? Number 15 - October 2009
How to Explain Argentina and where It Is Headed? Number 14 - July/August 2009
In Defense of a More Balanced View of the Current International Economic Order Number 13 - June 2009
Where oh Where can that Capital Be? Number 12 - May 2009
The Fate of Innocent Bystanders Number 11 - April 2009
Global Challenges and Popular Misconceptions Number 10 - March 2009
Changing Economic Paradigms: How Far to Go? Number 9 - January 2009
Rebalancing Government and Market or the End of Capitalism As We Know it? Number 8 - December 2008
Lessons from Developing Countries on Financial Crises Number 7 - October 2008
Macro-economic Policies: Is Consensus Slipping Away? Number 6 - September 2008
State of Confusion Over Sovereign Wealth Funds Number 5 - July 2008
Why Is the Word Stagflation Missing from Our Economic Lexicon? Number 4 - May 2008
Re-examining Korea's Crisis in a Post Sub-Prime World Number 3 - April 2008
Why Do We Care about the Middle Class in Fighting Poverty? Number 2 - March 2008
Why are Americans Unconcerned about the Weak Dollar? Number 1 - February 2008