8/18 update from bloomberg - Asia’s richest man spent the early few months of the pandemic raising more than $20 billion by selling stakes in his technology venture. Now, Mukesh Ambani is on a shopping spree. The Indian billionaire is looking to acquire several local online retailers to help expand product offerings, people familiar with the matter said, as he races to build his e-commerce platform and compete against Amazon.com. Reliance Industries, Ambani’s oil, retail and telecommunications conglomerate, is in various stages of negotiations to either buy out or purchase stakes in Urban Ladder, an online furniture seller, Zivame, a lingerie maker, and Netmeds, which delivers medicine, the people said. There’s no certainty the deliberations may result in a deal, they added.

8/15/2020 jayati ghosh   related map unga74

is the first lecturer at the summer school being zoomed by unctad in geneva and the young scholars network founded by george soros- i see wikipedia mentions she was formerly at tufts

her keynote is titled why do we need to transform economics and how do we do it?

the only person i quickly recognise from osun is the bard economics professor jan kregel- he is speaking on wednesday on a session titled debunking myths about fiscal policy

Jayati Ghosh Jayati Ghosh (born 16 September 1955) is an Indian development economist. She is the Chairperson of the Centre f...

ghosh is also returning to participate in the last panel of the week :concluding debate - neoliberalism is dead long live what?  

more links to ghosh

Jayati Ghosh | Welcome to Jawaharlal Nehru University

www.jnu.ac.in › content › jayati

Jayati Ghosh · Qualifications: Ph. · Areas of Interest/Specialization: · Experience: · Awards & Honours: · International Collaboration/Consultancy: · Best Peer Reviewed ...

Email‎: ‎jayati@mail.jnu.ac.in , jayatijnu@gmail.com

Residence‎: ‎011-26741230

Off. Phone‎: ‎011-26704494

Twitter Results

https://twitter.com/Jayati1609

Jayati Ghosh (@Jayati1609) · Twitter

Today marks the birth of one of India's finest citizens, eminent historian Mushirul Hasan. Jamia Millia Islamia was lucky to have him as VC - it is today's top university in no small measure due to his efforts. This endowment recognises his contribution. www.ndtv.com/education/…

Twitter · 12 hours ago

Respect and birthday wishes for India's finest historian, Professor Irfan Habib, who turns 89 today. We cannot match his brilliance and erudition, but we can strive for some of his passionate commitment and unflagging energy. A continuing inspiration.

Twitter · 4 days ago

Horrifying account by @mrajshekhar, of how the proposed EIA opens up a new era of potentially devastating environmental tragedies with massive human cost. Kalyug is definitely here. www.article-14.com/post…

Twitter · 5 days ago

View on Twitter

Web results

Jayati Ghosh | The Guardian

www.theguardian.com › profile › jayatighosh

Jayati Ghosh is professor of economics at Jawaharlal Nehru university, New Delhi.

===================

can asian bankers and 2/3 humans save world?

part 1 summit update 2020

previously my family's connections with india by chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk

india- my maternal grandfather as mumbai's chief justice mediated with gandhi over 2 decades- sir ken's last project ordered by london was writing up
legalese of independence of india subcontinent - how is india doing in ending poverty and mediating faiths- can jayati ghosh nehru uni tell us? the last time i went to india 2004- indira gandhi culture centre close to parliament was hosting 1000 gandhians discussing global reconciliation- there were a lot of ideas to write up but the next week the tsunami fit so that never happened 

india- my maternal grandfather sir kenneth kemp as mumbai's chief justice mediated with gandhi over 2 decades- sir ken's last project ordered by london was writing u[ legalese of independence of india subcontinent 

COMING SOON - INDIA WILL BE POSTED IN 2015

interesting phillanthropists
https://www.ntfcf.org.hk/about-us/ hk singspore

Did you mean: biggest asian philanthropist

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Azim Premji

Indian business tycoon

Asia's 2019 Heroes Of Philanthropy: Catalysts For Change. Azim Premji made history this year as Asia's most generous philanthropist by donating $7.6 billion worth of Wipro shares to his education-centered foundation, raising his total lifetime giving to $21 billion.Dec 2, 2019

Asia's 2019 Heroes Of Philanthropy: Catalysts For Change

india wipro

One study showed that more than half of all residents living in Mumbai slums may have contracted the coronavirus, compared with 16% of non-slum residents. Social distancing isn’t an option when you are sharing toilets and kitchens with scores of neighbors, and crowding around communal standpipes.

Developing economies are experiencing their sharpest contractions on record. In­dia’s shrank by almost one-quar­ter dur­ing the April to June pe­riod com­pared with a year ear­lier;  Peru’s shrank by one-third; Mexico’s by almost one-fifth. The World Bank projects that Covid-19 could push as many as 100 million people back into extreme poverty this year, about half of them in South Asia and most of the rest in sub-Saharan Africa. World Bank President David Malpass warned “that number could go higher” if the pandemic worsens, or drags on

am i correct to think the state of kamala's mother town chennai has a lot to mediate? - it isnt particular pro Hindi or muslim; youth there probably wish the bay of bengal would get back to the number 1 trading bay in the world which it probably was at the turn of 19th century befor britain took over the chinese coast to for tead trade which was ten percent of all britain's world trade needs

i still dont understand- did britain move calcutta to delhi because that was easier to continue ownership of india as opposed to trading reasons

of course north of chennai is bangalore- is there any explanation why this became hi-tech epicentre of india 

i note the other state to the south on the west side includes kerala which naila knows as the epicentre of amma; i have an impressions that kerala is often led in locally smartest ways

what i see of mumbai region is basically the stories of gandhi as he sailed 6 times between mubai durban and london; i understand its now the financial centre ; i believe tata corporation is probably the most exciting organisation in india - one i would love to connect with brac university 

these are just ignorant first stabs- on visits to brac i attended an event with peple expressing views from all south asua countries- i think sultan may know a lot morte - at that time he was at brac university- has previously studied i boston - is currently in sri lanka before returning to a us university next year- just as we need one non-partisan but pro-youth correspondent from different india states to co-edit a briefing to kamala harris we could extend that to neighboring nations? by all means lets make sure this is a girls view where different - if moocs were done properly this resource would be the start of a mooc of wins-wins between peoples communities and sharing sdg solutions they most need- why this didnt get started while jim kim was at world bank is beyond me- but we absolutely need to land this on kamala's desk- she will inherit the most divisive foreign intel ever - one which has never wanted india to see a united view of the region

WHAT's NEW?

CPTPP Trade Liberalization Charade ContinuesJomo Kwame Sundaram

August 12, 2020

The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement should be dead and buried after President Trump announced US withdrawal immediately after his inauguration in January 2017. After all, most major US presidential candidates in the last election, including Hillary Clinton, had opposed the TPP. Encircling China with trade pact However, the Japanese, Australian and Singaporean governments have kept the TPP alive, first by mooting TPP11, i.e., minus the USA, later pretentiously relabelled the Comprehensive and Progressive TPP (CPTPP), with the hope that the US will rejoin later. Other governments have remained ‘on board’ for various reasons, mainly foreign policy considerations, rather than with serious expectations of economic benefits, while ignoring the dangers and risks. Last week, yet another ministerial meeting reiterated pious claims of steady progress as CPTPP boosters try to remain relevant despite the fast declining appetite for regional trade deals. The CPTPP did not even get rid of the most onerous TPP…

SAMIR AMINRemy Herrara

August 11, 2020

Life gave me this gift of meeting Samir Amin, for the first time, in the spring of 1998. During one of the regular stays he made with his wife Isabelle every year in Paris, I invited him to give a seminar at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne where I had just obtained a position as a CNRS (National Center for Scientific Research) researcher. Welcoming him, I told him: "I have infinite admiration for you". He replied, smiling, "That's too much!". And we burst out laughing. I added: "I share, quite acutely, your ideas." He said, suddenly serious, looking at me with his piercing eyes: "So let's see each other and move on together." A few days later, we wrote a first article together. A few weeks later, I had to go to Cuba for my work at the CNRS. At a friend's house one evening, Samir grabbed me by…

Lebanese PortentsPrabhat Patnaik

August 11, 2020

The tragic events unfolding in Lebanon are a portent of things to come for the entire third world. Lebanon, a small, highly import-dependent country, has been in the grip of an economic crisis for quite some time as the world recession has become more acute; and with the coronavirus crisis, Lebanon’s economy has been reduced to utterly dire straits. Its two major sources of foreign exchange, tourism and remittances from the Gulf and elsewhere, have virtually dried up owing to the pandemic, causing its currency to depreciate massively, its external debt to be impossible to service, and its ability to import essential commodities which are the lifeline of the population to be severely curtailed. This has led to huge shortages and a rampaging inflation, estimated at 56 per cent per annum. With unemployment currently estimated at 35 per cent, there has been a massive increase in poverty; indeed half the…

Covid-19: Why is India doing worse than other South Asian countries?C. P. Chandraskhar and Jayati Ghosh

August 11, 2020

Now that India has already overtaken Brazil among countries with the most number of Covid-19 positive cases and is on the verge of even beating the USA, it’s worth trying to understand what has led to this inability to control the pandemic in India. One of the arguments often made is that India, being a developing country with a large poor population engaged in informal work, the standard containment measures are less likely to work. The state also has fewer resources, both financial and real (in terms of health infrastructure and health workers), to combat the disease. All this is true, but then what explains the fact that India’s performance with regard to dealing with the disease has been so much worse than other South Asian countries, most of which share similar characteristics? Figures 1 and 2 show how India has now become the worst among five major South Asian…

WTO is Using COVID for its Expansionist Free Trade AgendaMurali Kallummal and Smitha Francis

August 14, 2020

As the world is reeling under the deaths and exponential spread of the COVID pandemic, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) is busy negotiating a free trade deal in electronic medical equipments. One of the five proposals made to the WTO's Council for Trade in Goods for combating the pandemic include “removing the impediments to trade in essential products to ensure their free flow”. Other objectives of such COVID-related proposals by 25 countries include: commitment to ensuring supply chain connectivity; predictable trade in agricultural products and food; and declaration of trade in essential goods. While the proposals  made by other countries are generic in nature, New Zealand and Singapore have notified a Declaration on Trade in Essential Goods for Combating the Covid-19 Pandemic ("the Declaration") dated 16 April 2020. The joint Declaration covers tariff elimination as well as harmonisation of other import and export measures. It requires any WTO member accepting…

Debt Hawks Detract from Urgently Needed Fiscal Recovery EffortsAnis Chowdhury and Jomo Kwame Sundaram

August 14, 2020

Developing country debt has continued to grow rapidly since the 2008-2009 global financial crisis (GFC). Warnings against debt have been reiterated by familiar prophets of debt doom such as new World Bank chief economist, Carmen Reinhart, once dubbed the ‘godmother of austerity’. Growing debt burden Falling commodity prices, dwindling foreign reserves, slower global growth and weakening currencies have made it harder for developing countries to meet external debt payments. This has involved economies of all income categories, reaching historical highs even before the pandemic. By early May, more than 100 countries had asked the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for help. Developing countries’ government debt is likely to worsen with the pandemic induced recessions, triggering appeals for urgent debt standstills, cancellations and restructuring. While accumulated debt is undoubtedly problematic, debt phobia is now limiting fiscal options for coping with the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression. In March, the United Nations called for a US$2.5 trillion package for developing countries to cope. By…

Neoliberal Diet and its Impact on ObesityGerardo Otero and Morteza Asadi

August 13, 2020

This paper argues that the risk of exposure to the high-energy components of industrial diet is enhanced with the globalization of neoliberalism. The former is measured through what is called the neoliberal diet risk (NDR) index. Based on in-depth panel data analysis of data from ten countries, the paper concludes that apart from all the health implications of obesity, its strong association with socio-economic determinants suggests that any “solutions” to this issue can hardly be addressed with an individual-focused approach, which is the most prevalent in the literature. Rather, the larger socio-economic determinants must be addressed by a societal agency like the state. 02_2020 (Download the full text in PDF format) About the Authors: Gerardo Otero is Professor of Sociology at School of International Studies, Simon Fraser University, Canada and  Morteza Asadi is a Retired Faculty Member of the Kharazmi University of Tehran and Ex. Visiting Scholar at SFU, Canada.…

Detainees during The PandemicPrabhat Patnaik

August 13, 2020

It is a common practice all over the world that when those incarcerated face a threat to life, the authorities send them home. Even Benito Mussolini had been forced by an international campaign to shift the Italian Communist Leader Antonio Gramsci, when the latter’s health had deteriorated greatly, first to a clinic in Formia, then to a clinic in Rome, and finally to release him after he had served eleven of his twenty years sentence; it was however already too late by then and Gramsci died within a week of his release. In India when Communists were arrested in large numbers after the Second Party Congress at Kolkata in 1948, at which the Party had adopted a collision course with the Nehru government, the Communist prisoners had gone on a mass hunger strike demanding better prison conditions. The Nehru government had released all those prisoners whose lives had been at…

CPTPP Trade Liberalization Charade ContinuesJomo Kwame Sundaram

August 12, 2020

The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement should be dead and buried after President Trump announced US withdrawal immediately after his inauguration in January 2017. After all, most major US presidential candidates in the last election, including Hillary Clinton, had opposed the TPP. Encircling China with trade pact However, the Japanese, Australian and Singaporean governments have kept the TPP alive, first by mooting TPP11, i.e., minus the USA, later pretentiously relabelled the Comprehensive and Progressive TPP (CPTPP), with the hope that the US will rejoin later. Other governments have remained ‘on board’ for various reasons, mainly foreign policy considerations, rather than with serious expectations of economic benefits, while ignoring the dangers and risks. Last week, yet another ministerial meeting reiterated pious claims of steady progress as CPTPP boosters try to remain relevant despite the fast declining appetite for regional trade deals. The CPTPP did not even get rid of the most onerous TPP…

SAMIR AMINRemy Herrara

August 11, 2020

Life gave me this gift of meeting Samir Amin, for the first time, in the spring of 1998. During one of the regular stays he made with his wife Isabelle every year in Paris, I invited him to give a seminar at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne where I had just obtained a position as a CNRS (National Center for Scientific Research) researcher. Welcoming him, I told him: "I have infinite admiration for you". He replied, smiling, "That's too much!". And we burst out laughing. I added: "I share, quite acutely, your ideas." He said, suddenly serious, looking at me with his piercing eyes: "So let's see each other and move on together." A few days later, we wrote a first article together. A few weeks later, I had to go to Cuba for my work at the CNRS. At a friend's house one evening, Samir grabbed me by…

Lebanese PortentsPrabhat Patnaik

August 11, 2020

The tragic events unfolding in Lebanon are a portent of things to come for the entire third world. Lebanon, a small, highly import-dependent country, has been in the grip of an economic crisis for quite some time as the world recession has become more acute; and with the coronavirus crisis, Lebanon’s economy has been reduced to utterly dire straits. Its two major sources of foreign exchange, tourism and remittances from the Gulf and elsewhere, have virtually dried up owing to the pandemic, causing its currency to depreciate massively, its external debt to be impossible to service, and its ability to import essential commodities which are the lifeline of the population to be severely curtailed. This has led to huge shortages and a rampaging inflation, estimated at 56 per cent per annum. With unemployment currently estimated at 35 per cent, there has been a massive increase in poverty; indeed half the…

Covid-19: Why is India doing worse than other South Asian countries?C. P. Chandraskhar and Jayati Ghosh

August 11, 2020

Now that India has already overtaken Brazil among countries with the most number of Covid-19 positive cases and is on the verge of even beating the USA, it’s worth trying to understand what has led to this inability to control the pandemic in India. One of the arguments often made is that India, being a developing country with a large poor population engaged in informal work, the standard containment measures are less likely to work. The state also has fewer resources, both financial and real (in terms of health infrastructure and health workers), to combat the disease. All this is true, but then what explains the fact that India’s performance with regard to dealing with the disease has been so much worse than other South Asian countries, most of which share similar characteristics? Figures 1 and 2 show how India has now become the worst among five major South Asian…

WTO is Using COVID for its Expansionist Free Trade AgendaMurali Kallummal and Smitha Francis

August 14, 2020

As the world is reeling under the deaths and exponential spread of the COVID pandemic, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) is busy negotiating a free trade deal in electronic medical equipments. One of the five proposals made to the WTO's Council for Trade in Goods for combating the pandemic include “removing the impediments to trade in essential products to ensure their free flow”. Other objectives of such COVID-related proposals by 25 countries include: commitment to ensuring supply chain connectivity; predictable trade in agricultural products and food; and declaration of trade in essential goods. While the proposals  made by other countries are generic in nature, New Zealand and Singapore have notified a Declaration on Trade in Essential Goods for Combating the Covid-19 Pandemic ("the Declaration") dated 16 April 2020. The joint Declaration covers tariff elimination as well as harmonisation of other import and export measures. It requires any WTO member accepting…

Debt Hawks Detract from Urgently Needed Fiscal Recovery EffortsAnis Chowdhury and Jomo Kwame Sundaram

August 14, 2020

Developing country debt has continued to grow rapidly since the 2008-2009 global financial crisis (GFC). Warnings against debt have been reiterated by familiar prophets of debt doom such as new World Bank chief economist, Carmen Reinhart, once dubbed the ‘godmother of austerity’. Growing debt burden Falling commodity prices, dwindling foreign reserves, slower global growth and weakening currencies have made it harder for developing countries to meet external debt payments. This has involved economies of all income categories, reaching historical highs even before the pandemic. By early May, more than 100 countries had asked the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for help. Developing countries’ government debt is likely to worsen with the pandemic induced recessions, triggering appeals for urgent debt standstills, cancellations and restructuring. While accumulated debt is undoubtedly problematic, debt phobia is now limiting fiscal options for coping with the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression. In March, the United Nations called for a US$2.5 trillion package for developing countries to cope. By…

Neoliberal Diet and its Impact on ObesityGerardo Otero and Morteza Asadi

August 13, 2020

This paper argues that the risk of exposure to the high-energy components of industrial diet is enhanced with the globalization of neoliberalism. The former is measured through what is called the neoliberal diet risk (NDR) index. Based on in-depth panel data analysis of data from ten countries, the paper concludes that apart from all the health implications of obesity, its strong association with socio-economic determinants suggests that any “solutions” to this issue can hardly be addressed with an individual-focused approach, which is the most prevalent in the literature. Rather, the larger socio-economic determinants must be addressed by a societal agency like the state. 02_2020 (Download the full text in PDF format) About the Authors: Gerardo Otero is Professor of Sociology at School of International Studies, Simon Fraser University, Canada and  Morteza Asadi is a Retired Faculty Member of the Kharazmi University of Tehran and Ex. Visiting Scholar at SFU, Canada.…

Detainees during The PandemicPrabhat Patnaik

August 13, 2020

It is a common practice all over the world that when those incarcerated face a threat to life, the authorities send them home. Even Benito Mussolini had been forced by an international campaign to shift the Italian Communist Leader Antonio Gramsci, when the latter’s health had deteriorated greatly, first to a clinic in Formia, then to a clinic in Rome, and finally to release him after he had served eleven of his twenty years sentence; it was however already too late by then and Gramsci died within a week of his release. In India when Communists were arrested in large numbers after the Second Party Congress at Kolkata in 1948, at which the Party had adopted a collision course with the Nehru government, the Communist prisoners had gone on a mass hunger strike demanding better prison conditions. The Nehru government had released all those prisoners whose lives had been at…

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Vacancy Announcement for Director, Economic Analysis and Policy Division, DESA (D-2)Closing 1 August 2020.

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“Samir understood that imperialism would retreat and the socialist transition would advance only on condition that the internationalism of workers and peoples progresses, in our minds as in our practices”, remembers Remy Herrera.

https://t.co/dapVjMoU7H

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IDEAs @DevEconNetwork

The state revenues are expected to fall severely following the pandemic induced economic slowdown. Thus, the centre has decided to renege on its commitment to the states, claiming that its responsibility ends with transferring sums.
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IDEAs @DevEconNetwork

The major sources of foreign exchange for Lebanon, tourism and remittances, have virtually dried up owing to the pandemic, causing currency depreciation, a massive external debt and ultimately a rampaging inflation.

https://t.co/XXJlHXhiM1

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“To have a law like the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (UAPA), under which a completely innocent person can be kept in jail for an inordinate length of time, is a negation of democracy”, writes Prabhat Patnaik.

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THEMES

COVID-19 Pandemic

As the Covis-19 pandemic spread across countries, governments across the world have imposed lockdowns and taken other drastic measures to control the contagion. This has led to unprecedent shocks to the global economy, as economic activity has come close to collapse in many regions of the world, affecting both demand and supply.

The articles in this section analyse the economic processes in this still-unfolding story, analysing the effects on the economy and different segments, the policy responses and other proposals for coming out of this crisis.

WTO is Using COVID for its Expansionist Free Trade AgendaMurali Kallummal and Smitha Francis

August 14, 2020

Covid-19: Why is India doing worse than other South Asian countries?C. P. Chandraskhar and Jayati Ghosh

August 11, 2020

Asia’s Covid-19 Response and the Road to a Green RecoveryC. P. Chandrasekhar

August 7, 2020

The pandemic requires a different macroeconomic policy responseJan Kregel

August 4, 2020

Modi’s Covid-19 Policies make clear that in India some lives matter more than othersJayati Ghosh

July 30, 2020

Fight Pandemic, not Windmills of the MindAnis Chowdhury and Jomo Kwame Sundaram

July 29, 2020

See more…

Demonetisation in India

100 Years of the Bolshevik Revolution

Europe and Brexit

Development Banking

10 Years of IDEAs

Re-regulating Finance

The Global Financial Crisis

ARTICLES

Covid-19: Why is India doing worse than other South Asian countries?C. P. Chandraskhar and Jayati Ghosh

August 11, 2020

Now that India has already overtaken Brazil among countries with the most number of Covid-19 positive cases and is on…

The pandemic requires a different macroeconomic policy responseJan Kregel

August 4, 2020

Can India stay with GST?C. P. Chandrasekhar and Jayati Ghosh

July 28, 2020

Friedrich List and Dutch Disease: Two sides of the same coin?Kunibert Raffer

July 18, 2020

It is High Time to Tweak India’s FDI RulesSmitha Francis

July 14, 2020

Developing Asia’s External Debt ConcernsC. P. Chandrasekhar and Jayati Ghosh

July 14, 2020

See more…

OBITUARY

Thandika Mkandawire, Pan-Africanist Par ExcellenceJomo Kwame Sundaram

April 27, 2020

Development-driven, Iconoclastic, Witty and Informal: Thinking about Thandika Mkandawire (1940-2020)Yusuf Bangura

April 20, 2020

Thandika Mkandawire: A tributeFred Hendricks

April 17, 2020

Our dear ThandiakaEbrima Sall

April 16, 2020

ThandikaJimi O. Adesina

April 16, 2020

The Familial side of Prof. Thandika MkandawireProfessor Ntombizakhe Mpofu Mlilo

April 13, 2020

Martin Khor: Inspiration to all in global development fightJayati Ghosh

April 13, 2020

See more…

COMMENTS

WTO is Using COVID for its Expansionist Free Trade AgendaMurali Kallummal and Smitha Francis

August 14, 2020

As the world is reeling under the deaths and exponential spread of the COVID pandemic, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) is busy negotiating a free trade deal in electronic medical…

Debt Hawks Detract from Urgently Needed Fiscal Recovery EffortsAnis Chowdhury and Jomo Kwame Sundaram

August 14, 2020

Developing country debt has continued to grow rapidly since the 2008-2009 global financial crisis (GFC). Warnings against debt have been reiterated by familiar prophets of debt doom such as new World Bank chief economist, Carmen…

Detainees during The PandemicPrabhat Patnaik

August 13, 2020

CPTPP Trade Liberalization Charade ContinuesJomo Kwame Sundaram

August 12, 2020

SAMIR AMINRemy Herrara

August 11, 2020

Lebanese PortentsPrabhat Patnaik

August 11, 2020

See more…

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PHOTO GALLERY

Conference on Work and Well-being in the 21st CenturyGender Links Cottages, Johannesburg, South Africa, 5 – 7 April 2019.

                           

BLOGS

C. P. Chandrasekhar

Jayati Ghosh

Jomo Kwame Sundaram

Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid

Prabhat Patnaik

BOOKS

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WORKING PAPERS

Neoliberal Diet and its Impact on ObesityGerardo Otero and Morteza Asadi

August 13, 2020

Neoliberalism vs. China as a Model for the Developing WorldAli Kadri

March 19, 2020

Power – The bête noire in much of modern economicsHeinz D. Kurz

April 26, 2018

The Evolution of Inequality in Latin America in the 21st Century: What are the patterns, drivers and causes?Francesco Bogliacino and Daniel Rojas Lozano

September 25, 2017

Changing Challenges in the Modernization of Development Banks in Latin America: The case of Nacional Financiera, Mexico’s key Development BankJuan Carlos Moreno-Brid, Esteban Perez Caldentey and Laura Valdez

May 11, 2017

Asymmetric Exchange Rate Policy in Inflation Targeting Developing CountriesAhmet Benlialper, Hasan Comert and Nadir Ocal

March 27, 2017

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