Article • Mark Weisbrot’s Columns
With global growth slowing and many developing countries facing debt crises, the world needs another infusion of the International Monetary Fund’s reserve asset. But while the benefits would be far-reaching and free of risk, the US Treasury has been standing in the way.
Jan 10, 2025
Article • Ecuador News Round-Up
Jan 15, 2025
Article
Jan 15, 2025
Article • Data Bytes
Jan 16, 2025
Donald Trump is returning to power — this time with a slim Republican majority in Congress. What major public policy changes are likely in store? CEPR takes a look at several areas where the Trump administration is poised to carry out its agenda.
Report
Report
Report
Article • Mark Weisbrot’s Columns
Article • Mark Weisbrot’s Columns
Article • Dean Baker’s Beat the Press
Article • Dean Baker’s Beat the Press
Global financial institutions, controlled by wealthy nations, implement policies that often trap developing countries in cycles of poverty through exploitative practices designed to extract wealth. These policies perpetuate economic hardship and compound the environmental challenges these nations face as climate change intensifies.
NPR
The Boston Globe
The Boston Globe
