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All for One examines inequality and the many ways it matters. In our overview article, the World bank's Branko Milanovic explains how income inequality is measured and tells us that it's increased in most countries. The good news, he says, is that global inequality--between countries--could be on the downturn. IMF economists Andrew Berg and Jonathan Ostry find that a more equal society has a greater likelihood of sustaining longer-term growth. Other IMF research on inequality finds that financial sector development not only 'enlarges the pie' by supporting economic growth but divides it more evenly; that higher income inequality in developed countries is associated with higher indebtedness--at home and abroad; and that while fiscal consolidation is necessary in the medium term, slamming on the brakes too quickly can harm jobs and cut wages, exacerbating inequality. Also in this issue, we profile Elinor Ostrom, the first woman to receive the Nobel Prize for economics. In a tour of the globe, we look at how the African diaspora can help their home countries from afar, try to draw some early lessons from the euro area's debt crisis, investigate how the United States and its neighbor Canada handled public debt--with different results, and find out about the rise of emerging markets as systemically important trading centers. Back to Basics explains the difference between micro- and macroeconomics, and Data Spotlight tells us about a new worldwide survey of foreign direct investment.
Industrial promotion --India. --- Banks and Banking --- Exports and Imports --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Public Finance --- Aggregate Factor Income Distribution --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Personal Income, Wealth, and Their Distributions --- Fiscal Policy --- Financial Markets and the Macroeconomy --- Finance --- Public finance & taxation --- Investment & securities --- International economics --- Income inequality --- Personal income --- Fiscal consolidation --- Financial sector development --- Income distribution --- Income --- Financial services industry --- Fiscal policy --- Debts, Public --- United States
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Prize or Penalty: When Sports Help Economies Score" looks at why countries vie to host the world's most costly sporting events. And, in a series of articles on "After the Crisis," we discuss why some countries were hit harder than others; how were shocks transmitted round the world, and whether protectionist pressures might intensify in 2010. As usual, we take on a number of hot topics, including housing prices, bankers' bonuses, Ponzi schemes, and inflation targeting. In "Picture This" we see that the number of hungry is on the rise, topping 1 billion. Our regular "People in Economics" column profiles Daron Acemoglu, the Turkish-born intellectual who won the American Economic Association's award in 2005 for the most influential U.S. economist under the age of 40. "Back to Basics" explains inflation; and "Data Spotlight" looks at how dollarization is declining in Latin America. Also includes articles by Nick Stern on climate change and Simon Johnson on bonuses and the "doomsday cycle.
Industrial promotion -- India. --- Credit, Debt & Loans --- Finance --- Business & Economics --- Exports and Imports --- Inflation --- Macroeconomics --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Real Estate --- Price Level --- Deflation --- Housing Supply and Markets --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Financial Crises --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Monetary economics --- Property & real estate --- International economics --- Banking --- Housing prices --- Financial crises --- Inflation targeting --- High frequency trading --- Prices --- Housing --- Monetary policy --- Banks and banking --- United States
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