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BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Michael Mandel	A World of Influence on Interest Rates Many investors find the new global connections more difficult to understand than the old domestic links. So here's a guide to how global and domestic events used to influence interest rates -- and what the impact will be today.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Rich Miller	Too Much Money A global savings glut is good for growth -- but risks are mounting.
IDB America January 2004 Eduardo Lora	The hidden danger in China's economy The concern is that Chinese factories are displacing the maquiladoras of Mexico and Central America as the preferred source of manufactured goods destined for the United States. Also, some blame China's growth for the sharp drop in foreign direct investment to Latin America.
On Wall Street February 1, 2012 Milton Ezrati	A Very Brief Tour Of Global Investment Prospects This year, like last, presents investors with an array of risks. Europe seemingly creates new financial and economic concerns daily, while, in the United States, fiscal questions and election uncertainties trouble the outlook.
BusinessWeek March 5, 2007 James C. Cooper	How Long Can The U.S. Count On Foreign Funding? As the dollar sags and other investments beckon, a shakeout looms.
National Real Estate Investor December 1, 2005 Anthony Downs	Awash In Capital, But For How Long? It is time both to enjoy the success of real estate while it lasts, and also to prepare for a not-so-distant moment when its attraction compared to stocks and bonds grows considerably weaker.
BusinessWeek February 27, 2006 James C. Cooper	What's Complicating Bernanke's Balancing Act Finding the right level for interest rates is trickier in a more global economy.
BusinessWeek March 28, 2005 Rich Miller	The Deficit: The Sky May Not Be Falling Some Fed officials think current-account woes stem from a world savings glut
Finance & Development June 2010 Linda Yueh	A Stronger China China can emerge from the crisis stronger if it increases domestic demand and promotes global integration.
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 Bremner & Engardio	The Makings Of A Meltdown If investors needed a wake-up call about how heavily the global financial system relies on the actions of Asia's central banks, they received a nasty one on Nov. 26.
BusinessWeek September 27, 2004 Bremner et al.	Is Asia Prepared for the Next Crisis? Sound budgets, big trade surpluses, healthier banks -- the developing world has come a long way. That's why investors are pouring in money. But the risks haven't disappeared.
BusinessWeek October 31, 2005 Michael Mandel	Piggy Bank To The World A flood of Chinese savings over the next several decades could boost world economies.
Finance & Development June 1, 2001 Ronald McKinnon	Can the World Economy Afford U.S. Tax Cuts? The international dollar standard redux...
Finance & Development September 1, 2007 Aziz & Dunaway	China's Rebalancing Act China's economic miracle may be at risk unless the country relies more on domestic consumption.
BusinessWeek October 6, 2003 Frederik Balfour	Another Big Reason China Won't Revalue Already awash in bad loans, its Big Four banks could go under if depositors bolt.
BusinessWeek November 22, 2004 Peter Coy	The Trade Gap: How Long Can It Go On? The rapid growth of the U.S. trade deficit has sparked vociferous debate -- and fresh research -- among international economists. Some see it as sustainable, but most believe the U.S. spree must soon end
Finance & Development September 1, 2007 Jonathan Anderson	Solving China's Rebalancing Puzzle The trends most likely to drive corporate earnings and the trade surplus back to more sustainable levels over the next few years are the gradual end of excess capacity growth, the subsequent return of net import demand, and lower overall GDP growth.
The Motley Fool February 19, 2010 Alex Dumortier	Is China Dumping or Accumulating U.S. Treasuries? Beyond the headline numbers.
On Wall Street February 1, 2013 Milton Ezrati	China's Economic Outlook Looking More Secure Recent statistics show that fears that the country's growth will come to a standstill are unfounded.
Finance & Development March 2009 Lipschitz et al.	The Domestic Solution Can China's growth be sustained through good-neighbor policies?
The Motley Fool October 19, 2006 Mike Norman	The Rich Uncle Syndrome Asia's savings are the gift that America never has to give back.
The Motley Fool January 20, 2006 Vitaliy Katsenelson	The China Bubble The ever-growing Chinese market, a topic which dominated the financial press in 2005, has become overheated, and the consequences could be dire for the global economy.
BusinessWeek May 3, 2004 Bremner et al.	Headed For A Crisis? China's economy is overheated, its banks are shaky, and hot money continues to pour in. Can the new leaders rein in a runaway financial system?
The Motley Fool September 23, 2010 Jared Cummans	Three ETFs to Play the Coming Emerging Market Infrastructure Boom More investors have grown unsure of the economic future in much of the developed world, and many have flocked toward emerging markets.
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Rich Miller	The Incredible Falling Dollar The buck keeps sliding, even as the U.S. economy revs up. That's a plus for business -- but there are risks ahead.
Financial Planning December 1, 2009 Stacy Schultz	China Inc. As its economy expands, China is gaining the tools and the bandwidth it needs to one day (potentially) become the most dominant economy in the world -- but it certainly won't be a smooth ride on the way up.
BusinessWeek January 10, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Financial Fuel For The Economy's Engine Despite risks, U.S. financial conditions ranging from low interest rates, a declining dollar, and an upbeat stock market are the most supportive in many years.
BusinessWeek April 4, 2005 Bremner & Balfour	Beware Of Hot Money With foreign cash piling in, China's economy could boil over
FDIC FYI June 3, 2002	Favorable Interest-Rate Environment Drives Record First-Quarter Bank Earnings Commercial banks earned a record $21.7 billion in the first quarter of 2002, besting the previous quarterly earnings record set in the first quarter of 2001 by 9.6 percent.
Finance & Development December 2009 Eswar Prasad	Rebalancing Growth in Asia Asian emerging markets can improve their economic welfare by rebalancing growth toward domestic demand.
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003	The Folly Of Slapping Quotas On China America's second-largest trading partner buys lots of U.S. exports -- and mountains of U.S. debt
The Motley Fool September 7, 2010 Eric Dutram	Looking for Industrial Powerhouses? Try These Three Country ETFs Consider ETFs from these three countries.
On Wall Street August 1, 2012 Milton Ezrati	Emerging Markets: A Good Value Like all equity markets, emerging equity markets have performed poorly since spring. Perhaps even more unsettling to investors is the degree of correlation among all markets.
BusinessWeek March 7, 2005 Frederik Balfour	Welcome To China's Mutual Fund Jungle With the stock market sinking, China's many management firms will slug it out.
On Wall Street February 1, 2010 Milton Ezrati	Emerging Markets Lead The Charge Remarkably, given the general mood earlier in the year, things turned out well for equity investors in 2009, especially in emerging markets.
Financial Advisor January 2005 Evan Simonoff	Why A Soft Dollar Doesn't Spell Doomsday China and Japan must help the U.S. in order to help themselves. A major U.S. recession would slam-dunk Asian export-driven economies and send unemployment in the region through the roof.
Registered Rep. May 1, 2004 Stan Luxenberg	Over There Foreign bond funds will help grab yield, diversify client portfolios and, in some cases, hedge against a falling dollar.
Finance & Development September 1, 2005 Eswar S. Prasad	Next Steps for China Why financial sector reform is a crucial element of a long-term economic growth strategy.
BusinessWeek August 25, 2003 Frederik Balfour	Drowning in Dollars It's a problem for China, but is revaluing the yuan a wise move?
BusinessWeek October 18, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	Japan: The Business Recovery Is Broadening Japan's corporate sector is doing better than economists thought. That means the nation's recovery remains on track, despite $50-per-barrel oil and slower global growth.
Inc. March 2005 Ted C. Fishman	How China Will Change Your Business Fourteen things every entrepreneur should know about the capitalist explosion heading our way. But don't assume that conceding China's rise means conceding to China.
The Motley Fool December 19, 2006 Dan Caplinger	The Scoop on Savings Bonds: Part 2 A closer look at why bonds aren't as attractive as they used to be.
Financial Advisor December 2005 Alan Lavine	Playing Two Sides PIMCO's three-year-old StocksPlus Total Return Fund buys S&P 500 futures, then tries to beat the index with bonds.
The Motley Fool November 10, 2010 Eric Dutram	Three ETFs in Focus Ahead of G20 Summit The G20 agenda puts these ETFs into focus.
BusinessWeek April 4, 2005	The Perils of Having Too Much Cash "Every CFO at every Chinese company is trying to find a way to borrow dollars," says China watcher Nicholas Lardy
Knowledge@Wharton	Japan's Economic Outlook Remains Gloomy But Opportunities Exist for Investors Japan's stock market -- and its economy -- have been basket cases for more than a decade. But some sectors of the Japanese economy may be attractive for long-term investors...
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004 Miller et al.	Why The Dollar Is Giving Way The dollar is once again on the decline, dropping to a record low vs. the euro, a four-year low vs. the yen, and a seven-year low against the South Korean won.
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004	How America Can Meet "The China Price" Managing a new Sino-American economy will require compromise, finesse, and tough policy choices. Start by cutting the budget deficit. And boost funds for education.
The Motley Fool December 27, 2011 Dan Caplinger	Why Emerging Markets Fell Apart in 2011 Will hot countries come back next year?
BusinessWeek May 20, 2010 Chua Kong Ho et al.	Chinese Savers Turn to Their Stockbrokers Ordinary Chinese investors are looking to stocks for a lift. If they're not careful, they may get the opposite.