International Economy, The

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Articles in Fall 2004 issue of International Economy, The

• Why the Redskins—and the Red Sox—matter
  by Edward M. Graham
• Lemons into lemonade: how the United States turned an ugly accounting scandal into a mighty lever for global financial oversight and regulation
  by Klaus C. Engelen
• The cause of globalization
  by Alfred H. Kingon
• Thinking the unthinkable: combining the IMF and World Bank?
  by Fritz Fischer
• Can the Earth support Chinese growth? The coming boom-bust cycle
  by Tadashi Nakamae
• Germany's psychosis of defeat: a long-time admirer tells how Germany, like the United States in the 1970s, faces a profound crisis of confidence
  by Richard W. Fisher
• The emerging global dollar zone? A fleeting coincidence of events or a powerful new underlying force?
  by Criton M. Zoakos
• Just say no: regarding Turkey's bid for EU membership, think "neighbor" instead of "family."
  by Paul J.J. Welfens
• China's secret ambition: to compete with America in America
  by K. Philippa Malmgren
• Europe's no basket case
  by Philippe Legrain
• China and the financing of American debt: watch the all-important commodity-producing nations
  by David Hale
• Why oil could go to $60: as the world teeters on the precipice of another crisis, it's time for a contingency plan
  by Philip K. Verleger, Jr.
• The coming private pension plan crisis: the unavoidable consequences of dollar manipulations and widening U.S. trade deficits
  by Roger M. Kubarych
• Corporate debt rejection: the real reason global interest rates are so low
  by Richard C. Koo
• Make way for the mighty G20
• Big bad dreams: once again, TIE asked Washington's master catastrophist to lay out his most worrisome disaster scenarios. Here are the results
  by Michael Ledeen
• America's financial mess: it's time to eliminate the U.S. saving deficiency
  by Ronald I. McKinnon
• If Wal-Mart were a country
• Misplaced fears: why the outsourcing scare is overblown
  by Milton Ezrati
• Why democrats can sleep at night
• A Fed retrospective: Al Broaddus, until recently Chairman of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank, tackles the bond market, inflation targeting, and Chinese capital flows. A TIE exclusive interview
• Managing risk: a skeptic's view of Basel II
  by Christopher Whalen
• Merry Christmas, Mr. President
• Who should be the next Fed Chairman?