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CFO June 1, 2008 Edward Teach	How Bad Will It Get? The subprime-mortgage meltdown is strikingly similar to major financial crises in other countries. Will the aftermath be as costly?
Finance & Development March 2011 Claessens et al.	Gyrations in Financial Markets Financial cycles tend to be long and deep and often interact in ways that can cause booms or busts.
CFO March 1, 2009 Edward Teach	Lost and Foundering? Why we (probably) won't repeat Japan's infamous "lost decade."
Finance & Development June 2009 Kose et al.	Out of the Ballpark By any measure, the ongoing global recession is the deepest and the most synchronized of the postwar period
Finance & Development March 2009 Claessens & Kose	What Is a Recession? The ongoing global financial crisis has been accompanied by recessions in many countries. It stands to become one of the longest and deepest recessions since the Great Depression of the 1930s.
U.S. Banker June 2008 Karen Krebsbach	Upending an Idol of Globalization Three recent reports dissect what the subprime-mortgage crisis has taught economy watchers about financial globalization, particularly unfettered access to credit. Does credit emerge as the savior or the villain?
CFO March 1, 2010 Russ Banham	The Shape of Things to Come L, V, or W? Perhaps a check mark, or something with a wiggly tail? Top economists debate what the recovery will look like.
BusinessWeek October 2, 2006 Peter Coy	Stocks Can Handle The Housing Chill The numbers are scary. But history shows that the market can shrug them off.
Finance & Development December 2009 Baldacci & Gupta	Fiscal Expansions: What Works There is a firm link between the composition of fiscal policy and the length of a financial crisis.
BusinessWeek January 7, 2009 Michael Mandel	Economic Recovery: What the Economists Say Harvard's Rogoff says economists deserve a portion of the blame for this crisis.
BusinessWeek November 5, 2007 Michael Mandel	The Even-Keel Economy Today sharp shocks in one sector, like housing, don't necessarily lead to broader downturns.
The Motley Fool September 8, 2009 Jennifer Schonberger	Expert Summit: Is the Recession Over? Top financial pros weigh in on whether the recession is over.
Reason August 2002 Mike Lynch	Building Crisis That housing prices have held up in the midst of the stock market downturn is considered a blessing by many economists -- and by the nearly seven in 10 families that own their homes. But it's a cause of concern for local pols and academics who worry for a living.
The Motley Fool December 6, 2011 Morgan Housel	Slow Jobs Market? Blame Housing The key to getting the economy back on track is deleveraging -- paying off debt accumulated during the bubble years. For households, the vast majority of that debt is in the form of mortgages.
Finance & Development December 2009 Hyun-Sung Khang	Surviving the Third Wave After the financial and economic crises, a "third wave" is engulfing the labor market, leaving millions without work and changing the course of their lives.
BusinessWeek February 4, 2010 Peter Coy	Debt: The U.S. Is on the Edge of a Cliff There are still buyers aplenty for Treasury obligations. But if Uncle Sam's borrowing gets much higher, investors could abruptly lose confidence in the U.S.
BusinessWeek October 14, 2010 Peter Coy	The U.S. Economy: Stuck in Neutral The U.S. won't be able to export its way out of this slump as a global currency war looms.
BusinessWeek October 22, 2007 Michael Mandel	The Economy's Safety Valve Periodic crises like the subprime mess may be necessary to keep global markets from melting down.
Finance & Development December 2010	Stimulus Worked Without the quick and massive policy response, the Great Recession might still plague the United States.
Finance & Development	Letters to the Editor: Will American Unemployment Ever Start Falling? Letters to the Editor: "Surviving the Third Wave"
The Motley Fool November 8, 2006 Selena Maranjian	What Causes a Recession? Learn the key factors behind an economic slowdown.
BusinessWeek July 9, 2007 James C. Cooper	Housing's New Risks For The Economy Mortgage rates are up, credit is tighter, and home prices are falling faster.
CFO December 1, 2010 Russ Banham	Shape Shifters Top economists tinker with their projections for 2011.
Finance & Development December 1, 2008 Charles Collyns	The Crisis through the Lens of History The current financial crisis is ferocious, but looking at history shows the way to avoid another Great Depression.
BusinessWeek August 6, 2009 James C. Cooper	Business Outlook: Greater Expectations for Second-Half GDP Growth Economists are raising their second-half forecasts to 2% to 3%, a pace that would increase the chances for a sustainable economic recovery.
BusinessWeek October 20, 2003 Gary S. Becker	The Productivity Boom Is Just Warming Up In the past, productivity almost always fell during recessions because both labor and capital were underutilized as output sagged. But the apparent paradox of the past few years is that labor productivity has grown even more rapidly since 2000 than in the '90s.
Financial Advisor July 2011 Somnath Basu	Will The Economy Double-Dip? Other than the stock market, most indicators reflect a trough, not the early stages of a growth cycle. Here's what advisors should watch for.
U.S. Banker October 2002 John Adams	Of Housing and Helium Is the housing market a bubble waiting to pop?
The Motley Fool March 24, 2008 Kristin Graham	4 Key Recession Indicators Learn to spot a recession before it hits your portfolio.
HBS Working Knowledge February 24, 2011 Sean Silverthorne	What's Government's Role in Regulating Home Purchase Financing? The private market should be the main supplier of mortgage credit, but it should be carefully monitored using new approaches to regulating mortgage securitization. The government should play a role of "guarantor of last resort" in periods of crisis.
IndustryWeek January 1, 2006 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- Not So Happy New Year A forecast for 2006 suggests sluggish growth at best - and it could get worse.
BusinessWeek September 17, 2007 James C. Cooper	Bernanke May Need To Dig Deeper Into His Toolbox It could take a broad rate cut to stabilize the markets and the economy.
The Motley Fool September 19, 2006 Mike Norman	A Bubble or a Value? Housing market comments by Toll Brothers' CEO triggers some contrarian reflection. Investors, is this builder a bargain?
IndustryWeek November 1, 2005 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- Ignore The Bubble Babble Despite what the alarmists contend, U.S. housing prices will continue to rise in 2006 and 2007.
BusinessWeek December 20, 2007 James C. Cooper	No Recession, But... Most experts polled expect growth, however meager, in 2008. A few predict rougher times.
Finance & Development March 2011 Irena Asmundson	A History of World Debt How public debt has changed since 1880.
U.S. Banker March 2010 Michael Widner	A Long, Slow Slog For the first time in 50 years, consumers and businesses are shrinking their debt. Unemployment is higher than ever, and the jobs recovery will take years. So is the economic rebound sustainable?
HBS Working Knowledge October 17, 2005 Joseph H. Ellis	Redefining Economic Downturns Not all economic events are unpredictable, says this former Goldman Sachs partner in a new book, Ahead of the Curve: A Commonsense Guide to Forecasting Business and Market Cycles. Here is an excerpt.
Knowledge@Wharton	This Feels Like a Slump, But Is It a Recession? Comments from seven economists on whether the current slowdown is a recession, how to tell if it is one, and what this may indicate about the nature of the "new" economy.
The Motley Fool October 31, 2008 Bruce Jackson	The Goldilocks Economy and No Bears Low interest rates are the starting point for the eventual reemergence of the "Goldilocks economy."
The Motley Fool June 27, 2011 Morgan Housel	Second-Half Preview: The Future of Jobs and Housing Right now, two things in particular are on people's minds: jobs and housing. Here are a few things to ponder when considering where each is headed for the rest of the year.
The Motley Fool November 11, 2011 Morgan Housel	7 Charts That Sum Up Our Jobs Mess Misery, in pictures. There is no economic law that says that everyone, or even most people, automatically benefit from technological progress.
The Motley Fool February 8, 2011 Morgan Housel	Still Waiting (and Waiting) for Jobs to Return Two more reasons it's going to be a long, painful wait for jobs.
BusinessWeek November 25, 2009 Jane Sasseen	The Slow Road to Jobs In recent recessions, employment has taken longer and longer to return. Why this lag may be the longest
BusinessWeek December 17, 2009 Rich Miller	Sunny, with a Chance of Relapse Strong growth or tepid bounceback? Economists ring in 2010
The Motley Fool July 19, 2010 Ilan Moscovitz	This Is Killing the Recovery Why Washington won't fix the economy, and how it affects you.
Reason February 2008 Brian Doherty	Cut Taxes and Spend A new study indicates that government spending seems to march on regardless of revenue or tax rates.
The Motley Fool June 23, 2008 Amanda B. Kish	The Upcoming Market Bottom If you've been sitting on the sidelines, it's time to get back into the action by combing through the market to find the stocks most likely to capitalize on the coming rebound.
Finance & Development June 1, 2002 Emanuele Baldacci	Financial Crises, Poverty, and Income Distribution How do financial crises affect income distribution and the poor? A recent IMF study shows that poverty rises and, in some cases, so does inequality -- underscoring the need for adequate and flexible safety nets, ideally in place before crises strike.
The Motley Fool October 20, 2008 John Reeves	How to Fix Our Economy Here are three policy prescriptions that have been put forward by Paul Krugman, Nouriel Roubini, and other economists.