

These are the biggest risks to the global economy in 2019
We might see slow, steady global economic growth in 2019 - but the reality is more likely to be nerve-wracking, argues Harvard Economist Kenneth Rogoff.
1975, BA (Hons), Yale University; 1980, PhD in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Former: Economist, Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System; Charles and Marie Robertson Professor of International Affairs, Princeton University; Counsellor and Director, Research Department, International Monetary Fund; Director, Center for International Development, Harvard University. Member: National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Science; Council on Foreign Relations; Group of Thirty. Former Guggenheim Fellow. Author on policy issues in international finance, including exchange rates, international debt issues and international monetary policy. Co-Author, This Time is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Folly (2009), Author, The Curse of Cash (2016).
We might see slow, steady global economic growth in 2019 - but the reality is more likely to be nerve-wracking, argues Harvard Economist Kenneth Rogoff.
Forecasts that suggest a Chinese recession would stay regionally confined are wishful thinking, according to economist Kenneth Rogoff.
Economist Kenneth Rogoff takes a closer look at the impact of AI and new technologies on economic growth.
Soyons lucides, le corps universitaire ne souhaite pas davantage que les autres professions voir la technologie mettre à mal les emplois dans son domaine
A comienzos de los años 1990, en los albores de la era de Internet, una explosión en la productividad académica parecía estar a la vuelta de la esquina. Pero la esquina nunca apareció. Po...
Kenneth Rogoff looks at the link between economic growth and populism, arguing that strong growth can help keep populism at bay.
Kenneth Rogoff evaluates the impact that a 'border adjustment tax' would have on the US.
Kenneth Rogoff examines the potential for a cashless society in Australia.
Kenneth Rogoff evaluates the potential positives for the US economy, under Donald Trump.
Kenneth Rogoff argues that we should be concerned about the Fed's abiltiy to cut interest rates in the next deep recession.
Considerando que la Fed tal vez tenga que hacer un esfuerzo sólo para llevar su tasa de interés básica hasta el 2% en el próximo año, habrá poco espacio para un recorte si estalla una re...
Kenneth Rogoff sostiene que debemos reducir la cantidad de dinero en efectivo en la sociedad, en particular billetes en denominaciones más altas.
Kenneth Rogoff argues that we should reduce the amount of cash in society, particularly higher denomination notes.
Brexit requires a complete rethinking on how decisions are made in a country, argues a Harvard economics professor.
Increasing their gold reserves could benefit emerging economies, and potentially the global economy, argues Kenneth Rogoff.