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Transatlantic economic challenges in an era of growing multipolarity /
Shifts in global economic dominance are by nature tectonic and never precipitated by single events. The Great Recession of 2008-09, however, has presented the European Union, its common currency the euro, and the United States with new global challenges. The transatlantic partnership has dominated t...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Otros Autores: | , , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Washington, DC : Brussels :
Peterson Institute for International Economics ; Bruegel,
2012.
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| Colección: | Special reports (Institute for International Economics (U.S.)) ;
22. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- I. 2010 Policy Conference, Washington, DC
- Ch 1. Postcrisis EU Governance
- Ch 2. From Convoy to Parting Ways?: Postcrisis Divergence Between European and US Macroeconomic Policies
- Economic Developments
- Monetary Policy
- Fiscal Policy
- Events, Politics, Doctrines, or Institutions? Summary of Findings
- How Transatlantic Divergence Matters
- References
- Ch 3. US Climate Change Policy: Implementing the Copenhagen Accord and Beyond
- Copenhagen Pledges and Abatement Costs
- Prospects for Action in the United StatesImplications for US-EU Cooperation
- Appendix 3A US Regional Climate Initiatives
- Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
- Western Climate Initiative
- Midwestern Greenhouse Gas Reduction Accord
- References
- Ch 4. EU Climate Change Policy: Can It Mobilize Innovations for Clean Energy Technologies?
- EU Climate Change Policy Beyond 20 Percent
- Assessing the Current Performance of Private Green Innovations
- Government Intervention for Green Innovations
- A New Momentum for Europe in Clean Energy Technologies?
- ""Toward a Global Clean Energy Technology Market""""References""; ""Ch 5. The Transatlantic Relationship in an Era of Growing Economic Multipolarity""; ""Achievements So Far""; ""Addressing “Too Big to Fail�""; ""Conclusion""; ""Ch 6. Too Big to Fail: The Transatlantic Debate""; ""Historical Background, Before and During the Crisis""; ""Structural Differences Between the United States and European Union""; ""The “Bigness� Debate: Size, Interconnectedness, and Systemic Importance""; ""The “Failability� Debate: Allowing Banks to Go Under?""; ""Concluding Remarks""; ""References""
- Ch 7. Reform of the GlobalFinancial ArchitectureGlobal Financial Systemic Issues Revealed by the Crisis
- The IMF and FSB Today
- Implications for the Global Financial Architecture
- Conclusions and Recommendations
- References
- II. 2011 Policy Conference, Berlin
- Ch 8. Transatlantic Relations and Globalization in Time of Crisis?
- References
- Ch 9. The International Monetary System at a Crossroads: Opportunities and Risks for the Euro
- IMS and the Crisis
- Realistic Options for the Foreseeable Future
- A Key Question: The Role of China
- ""Opportunities for Europe""""Conclusions""; ""References""; ""Ch 10. European Monetary Unification: Precocious or Premature?""; ""Previous Studies""; ""A Fresh Look""; ""Conclusion""; ""References""; ""Ch 11. Europe�s Growth Emergency""; ""Why Growth Is So Important""; ""Developments During the Crisis""; ""Conclusions""; ""Appendix 11A: Country Groups""; ""References""; ""Ch 12. Challenges to Economic Recovery in the United States and Europe""; ""Recent Histories of Comparatively Sluggish Economic Growth""; ""Medium-Term Prospects for the US Economy""