CEPR looks at the impact of international financial institutions, especially the International Monetary Fund and the World Trade Organization, on economic growth, poverty rates, and trade around the world.
CEPR analiza el impacto de las instituciones financieras internacionales, -especialmente el Fondo Monetario Internacional- en el crecimiento económico, las tasas de pobreza y el comercio en todo el mundo.
CEPR looks at the impact of international financial institutions, especially the International Monetary Fund and the World Trade Organization, on economic growth, poverty rates, and trade around the world.
CEPR analiza el impacto de las instituciones financieras internacionales, -especialmente el Fondo Monetario Internacional- en el crecimiento económico, las tasas de pobreza y el comercio en todo el mundo.
· report
Globalization and TradeWorld Growth May Be Good for the Poor, But are IMF and World Bank Policies Good for Growth?Alan BarberMark WeisbrotDavid Rosnick / May 11, 2001
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld It's Not About "Free Trade"CEPR / April 18, 2001
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Globalization and Trade Why We Need Free Trade for Life Saving MedicinesCEPR / March 21, 2001
· report
Economic GrowthGlobalization and Trade Gaining with Trade?Alan Barber / March 01, 2001
· Data Byte
Globalization and Trade 2000 Trade Deficit Sets New RecordDean Baker / February 21, 2001
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Globalization and TradeWorld Davos Elites Have Reason to Worry About Globalization BacklashCEPR / January 30, 2001
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Globalization and TradeWorld Globalization After SeattleMark Weisbrot / December 03, 2000
· report
Globalization and Trade One Year After Seattle: Globalization RevisitedAlan BarberMark Weisbrot / November 01, 2000
· report
Globalization and Trade The Emperor Has No Growth: Declining Economic Growth Rates in the Era of GlobalizationAlan Barber / November 01, 2000
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthGlobalization and TradeIMFWorld Still Hasn’t Found What He’s Looking ForMark Weisbrot / October 19, 2000
