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Five years since the Great Recession, the global growth recovery remains tepid at best. One bright spot has been the growth performances of the emerging market economies, though these sometimes get overshadowed by the ongoing concerns in the developed world. As the deleveraging process in the United States drags on and many Eurozone countries are still finding their way out of their respective sovereign debt crises, the growing concerns of a new banking contagion continues to cast a shadow on the growth prospects for the world economy going forward. How will the developed world tackle their mounting and unsustainable fiscal burdens? How will the emerging markets in turn deal with the policy effects of sudden surges and reversals in capital flows? These and other related macroeconomic and financial policy issues will be explored at this research forum on “Crisis, Capital Flows and Debt Management”. The event is co-sponsored by the Claremont Institute for Economic Policy Studies (CIEPS), Claremont Graduate University.
Crisis, Capital Flows and Debt Management
School of Public Policy
Friday May 31, 2013
Founders Hall Room TBA
3351 Fairfax Drive, Arlington, VA 22201