PEOPLE - Blame the Central Bankers Who’s to blame for the subprime crisis, not to mention the Internet bubble and even the global collapse, a decade ago, in emerging-markets currencies? By David Lanchner January 17, 2008
This content is from: Portfolio China Slowdown? Brace Yourselves Unless Beijing undertakes reforms, the result is likely to be a drastic economic slowdown to just 4 percent. By Patrick Artus June 05, 2013
This content is from: Portfolio Why Europe Struggles to Generate Its Own Growth Momentum Deleveraging and demographics are stifling what the region needs: a revival of housing, job creation and corporate investment. By Patrick Artus October 15, 2015
This content is from: Portfolio QE by the ECB? Don’t Count on It Monetary easing can do little to solve Europe’s economic problems, but expect more of it as long as politicians continue to duck genuine reform. By Patrick Artus October 28, 2014
This content is from: Portfolio Brexit Is a British Shock with Few European or Global Effects The economic fallout of the U.K. referendum will have minimal contagion to the euro zone or wider world. By Patrick Artus August 18, 2016
This content is from: Portfolio France and Germany: Europe’s Monetary Odd Couple The incompatible economic policies of France and Germany make true European monetary union difficult to achieve. By Patrick Artus April 04, 2014
