By Patrick Imam
Patrick Imam explores how a population with an ageing demographic requires certain monetary policy in order to be effective in the post-crisis era. Factors that will need to be taken into consideration, he argues, include the structural transformation in the credit market, and changes in the way monetary policy affects the expectations of businesses and consumers.
How should we approach legal decisions regarding private property for public use? How can constitutional risk be managed in order to maximise the benefits? In this article adapted from the author’s book The Constitution of Risk, Adrian Vermeule explores such questions, looking at the role of constitutional risk within free market development, financial regulation, and how constitutional rulemakers are able to optimise strategy in these fields.
Shock from Graying: Are Grandparents Responsible for the Weakening of Monetary Policy Effectiveness? Global Cities New Capitalism: A Holistic Approach to Development Development A Watershed in the Financing of Infrastructure for Water Security Law Sustainability Sustainability: Getting Down to Business Climate Change: What It Means for Us, Our Children, and Our Grandchildren Russia United States Brazil China The Hidden Advantage Of Chinese Subsidies
Finance
Making Sustainable Attainable
Ian Brooks
Patrick Imam
Cities in a Global Order
Simon Curtis
Interview with Jan Sturesson
Gearing Corporate Reporting to Promote Sustainable Development
James X. Zhan
John Briscoe
The Constitution of Risk
Adrian Vermeule
Climate Change: Legal, Financial, Economic and Risk Management Issues
Tapen Sinha
Interview with Nikos AvlonasIs Effective Waste Collection the Key to a Circular Economy?
Jonas Törnblom
J. F. C. DiMento, P. Doughman and S. Levesque
Toward a New Global Russia: Leaving the BRICS Behind
Terence Tse, Mark Esposito, and Olaf Groth
America’s Never-Ending War in the Middle East
Flynt Leverett and Hillary Mann Leverett
The Brasília Consensus: Looking For A Second Wind
Lourdes Casanova and Julian Kassum
Contemporary Business and Management Challenges in China
David De Cremer and Jess Zhang
Usha C. V. Haley and George T. Haley
By Glyn Atwal and Douglas Bryson
The progressively unpredictable dynamics of the BRIC markets are now challenging luxury brands to rethink their global market strategies. Below, Glyn Atwal and Douglas Bryson argue that as luxury brands seek to adapt to new market circumstances, attention has begun to shift to new frontiers.
By Flynt Leverett and Hillary Mann Leverett
For seventy years, one of the critical foundations of American power has been the dollar’s standing as the world’s most important currency. For the last forty years, a pillar of dollar primacy has been the greenback’s dominant role in international energy markets. Today, China is leveraging its rise as an economic power, and as the most important incremental market for hydrocarbon exporters in the Persian Gulf and the former Soviet Union to circumscribe dollar dominance in global energy—with potentially profound ramifications for America’s strategic position.
By Daya Thussu
For hundreds of years the West has dominated the world of Media Studies, but Daya Thussu is about to prove to us that countries such as China and India are fast becoming a challenge to the Western hold on the world of Media Studies.
Brazil’s economic strategy is the expression of an approach that is mostly insular, privileging through every angle its domestic market over a more incisive interaction with the global economy. Below, Marcos Troyjo argues that becoming more of a big player in the global economy would definitely represent a major change for Brazil, which has traditionally looked to its domestic market as the driver of growth.
