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Search Result for “Yellen”

Showing 1 - 9 of 9

OPINION

How Sino-American rivalry reshapes world order

Oped, William R Rhodes & Stuart PM Mackintosh, Published on 12/06/2024

» Tensions between the United States and China continue to flare, even as Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, Secretary of State Antony Blinken, and several other senior US officials visit the country for talks. The two sides may disagree on most things, but maintaining dialogue is an essential part of geopolitics. The breakdown in communication last year, following visits to Taiwan by prominent American politicians and the US downing of a Chinese spy balloon, was dangerous and destabilising, because when adversaries do not engage, misperceptions -- and the risk of a clash -- mount.

OPINION

Why the US can't win trade war with China

Oped, Qiyuan Xu, Published on 22/05/2024

» Allegations about China's manufacturing overcapacity have sparked heated discussions among policymakers. During her visit to China in April, US Treasury Secretary Janet L Yellen reportedly argued that "when the global market is flooded by artificially cheap Chinese products, the viability of American and other foreign firms is put into question", adding that it was the same story a decade ago.

OPINION

Skimming Thailand

Oped, Postbag, Published on 13/04/2024

» Re: "Task force files cases against 400", (BP, April 5).

OPINION

Is SVB the canary in the coal mine?

Oped, Xavier Vives, Published on 16/03/2023

» Should the rest of the world be worried about the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank last week? SVB was the 16th largest bank in the United States, with about $210 billion (7.3 trillion baht) in assets and a market valuation of $44 billion at its peak.

OPINION

A restored WTO just the tonic

Oped, Anne O Krueger, Published on 25/05/2022

» Russia's invasion of Ukraine has heightened everyone's appreciation of global issues and interconnectivity. In addition to geopolitical and defence concerns, there is a renewed focus on the state of international trade. After continuing Donald Trump's destructive trade policies for more than a year, US President Joe Biden's administration finally appears to have recognised the importance of strong trade relations. The United States is holding consultations with the European Union to expand cooperation on trade and technology, and with others on issues such as agriculture.

OPINION

Can we still unite to do big things?

Oped, Kevin Watkins, Published on 19/05/2022

» When US Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau opened the Bretton Woods Conference almost 80 years ago, he reminded delegates that failures of international cooperation had led to the Great Depression, social division and ultimately war. "Prosperity, like peace, is indivisible," he concluded, "we cannot afford to have it scattered here or there among the fortunate ... Poverty, wherever it exists, is menacing to us all."

OPINION

Forum boycotts aren't the answer

Oped, Korn Chatikavanij, Published on 12/05/2022

» Today and tomorrow will see US President Joe Biden host meetings with the leaders of Asean. Eight out of 10 leaders of the bloc's member countries will be there, including Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha of Thailand and President Joko Widodo of Indonesia.

OPINION

Janet Yellen's new financial multilateralism

Oped, Paola Subacchi, Published on 13/03/2021

» The International Monetary Fund and World Bank have sprung into action in ways that would have been inconceivable even a year ago. Under former President Donald Trump, the US -- the main shareholder, with veto rights, in both institutions -- did little to shape their policies. Now, the US is taking the lead in coordinating their role and helping poor countries respond to the Covid-19 crisis.

OPINION

Let's have carbon pricing now

Oped, Edmond Alphandéry, Published on 13/01/2021

» US President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration comes just a month after the fifth anniversary of the Paris climate agreement, auguring long-overdue progress in the global fight against climate change. Despite recent political commitments by major emitters to achieve carbon neutrality by mid-century, the world still is not yet on track to prevent global warming from exceeding 2C — a target that must be reached to avert massive disruptions to human societies.