Member Views
Media | Title | Article date | Article source |
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Bill Dudley:If Only We Knew the Problems Facing America's BanksThe Bretton Woods Committee is pleased to Member Spotlight BWC Chair Bill Dudley's recent opinion column with Bloomberg urging for "some well-placed transparency" in the US financial system. According to Dudley, "The US has yet to fully address one of the greatest weaknesses revealed by last year’s failure of Silicon Valley Bank and other regional lenders: Supervisors saw the problems, but they failed to compel action before it was too late." |
Thu, Jan 4, 2024 | Bloomberg | |
Herman Mulder:IFI’s as Game Changers for a new EconomyBy: Herman Mulder, Former ABN AMRO Bank; co-initiator of the 2003 Equator Principles; Chair True Price, Impact Economy Foundation; Chair SDG Netherlands. |
Tue, Mar 8, 2022 | The Bretton Woods Committee | |
Mark Sobel:IMF annual meetings reflected global gloominessThe annual meetings of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank wrapped up on 16 October. Washington DC’s economy is richer for it. Its citizens are relieved the extreme traffic mess – even by DC standards – has abated. Thousands of delegates packed into innumerable meetings, seeing each other face-to-face often for the first time in years. Gloomy views were reinforced, while DC’s liquor stocks were drawn down. Whether much was learned is a different matter. |
Fri, Oct 21, 2022 | OMFIF |
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Mark Sobel:IMF enhancing efforts in Latin AmericaWhile the world focuses on the US and China, Britain's exit from the European Union, G3 monetary policy and Europe's doldrums, little attention is being paid to economic and financial developments in Latin America. |
Mon, Mar 25, 2019 | OMFIF |
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Mark Sobel:IMF Right to Spend LiberallyDebt moratorium a critical step forward |
Mon, Apr 20, 2020 | OMFIF |
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Mark Sobel:IMF Shifts Approach to Low Income Countries and Special Drawing RightsFanfare exceeds reality Before its summer recess, the International Monetary Fund board tackled two key operational issues – future concessional support for low income countries and ‘channelling’ special drawing rights. |
Tue, Aug 10, 2021 | OMFIF |
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Member Spotlight:In Conversation: Prof Lutfey Siddiqi on Banking and Capital MarketsThe Bretton Woods Committee is please to Member Spotlight the video interview 'In Conversation: Prof Lutfey Siddiqi on Banking and Capital Markets' in which Siddiqi provides valuable insights into the intricate relationship between risks and the ongoing global transformations. |
Tue, Apr 23, 2024 | Vimeo | |
John Lipsky:In Defence of the IMF"It is precisely at a time of deep divisions that a multilateral convening place is needed badly. With its 190 member countries, the IMF serves that purpose. Its members today are asking more from the institution, not less." - BWC vice-chair John Lipsky |
Fri, Apr 28, 2023 | The Economist |
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Daniel Alpert, Jack G. Clarke Clarke Business Law Institute, Cornell Law School:Inflation in the 21st Century: Taking Down the Inflationary Straw Man of the 1970sThis overview of the history of, and future prospects for, undesirable levels of price inflation in the U.S. economy concludes that concerns raised in 2021 by several well-known economists and analysts – regarding the prospects for accelerating levels of inflation as a result of pandemic-era and post-pandemic fiscal and monetary policy (enacted and proposed) – is misplaced. |
Mon, Oct 11, 2021 | Cornell University Law School | |
Paul Sheard, Harvard Kennedy School:Inflation, Money Supply and Spiraling ExpectationsJohn Greenwood and Steve Hanke’s contention that excessive monetary growth is the cause of recent high inflation doesn’t hold water (“The Monetary Bathtub Is Overflowing,” op-ed, Oct. 22). Behind the 35.7% increase in M2 money supply that they cite—and attribute mainly to the Federal Reserve—lies $5.5 trillion of net spending power injected by the federal government. This was to offset the biggest short-term hit to aggregate demand in U.S. history. |
Wed, Nov 3, 2021 | Wall Street Journal |