CEPR researches the impacts of the International Monetary Fund’s policies on the global economy, especially in developing countries. CEPR is particularly focused on the IMF’s:
Essential Factsheets
CEPR researches the impacts of the International Monetary Fund’s policies on the global economy, especially in developing countries. CEPR is particularly focused on the IMF’s:
Essential Factsheets
· Op-Ed/Commentary
EuropeGlobalization and TradeIMF IMF Changing Slowly, But How Much?Mark Weisbrot / April 01, 2010
· Op-Ed/Commentary
EuropeGlobalization and TradeIMFLatviaWorld Latvia Shows the Damage That Far Right Economic Policy Can Do – With Support from the European Union and IMFMark Weisbrot / January 15, 2010
· report
EuropeGlobalization and TradeIMFWorld CEPR Responds to the IMF’s Reply and Defense of Its Policies During the World RecessionMark Weisbrot / October 22, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthEuropeGlobalization and TradeHaitiIMFLatin America and the CaribbeanLatviaWorld IMF-Supported Macroeconomic Policies and the World Recession: A Look at Forty-One Borrowing CountriesRebecca RayJake JohnstonMark Weisbrot / October 05, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Globalization and TradeHondurasIMFLatin America and the CaribbeanWorld IMF Gives $164 Million to Coup Government in Honduras, Following Familiar PatternMark Weisbrot / September 03, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthGlobalization and TradeIMFLatin America and the CaribbeanMexicoWorld Costa Rica During the Global Recession: Fiscal Stimulus with Tight Monetary PolicyCEPR / July 13, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthGlobalization and TradeIMFWorld NPR, the IMF, and the Global Savings GlutDean Baker / June 30, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Globalization and TradeGovernmentIMFWorld Washington Showdown Over IMF MoneyMark Weisbrot / June 11, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthEuropeGlobalization and TradeIMFWorld Stealth Move in Washington Aims to Get $100 Billion for IMF Without Congressional DebateMark Weisbrot / June 07, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthEuropeIMFWorkersWorld U.S. Unemployment Now As High as EuropeJohn SchmittHye Jin RhoShawn Fremstad / May 19, 2009