Page 4 - Kenneth Rogoff

Kenneth Rogoff: America's endless budget battle

The wrangling between the US president and the legislature will only harm the dollar, and global financial stability

Kenneth Rogoff: Are emerging markets submerging?

Kenneth Rogoff argues there's no change to the basic story - just a slight narrowing of growth differentials

The Fed needs an inflation dove

Rather than inflation targeting, the US central bank needs to focus on reflation targeting

Golden slumbers

A free market for gold will always be risky and volatile

Inflation is still the lesser evil

Central banks worldwide should continue to focus on growth, not on inflation orthodoxy

Europe's lost Keynesians

Temporary demand-boosting measures may help short-run growth, but they will not solve problems in the long run

The long mystery of low interest rates

Asian investment is booming again, so why are global interest rates even lower now

Mexico breaking good

Mexico is moving away from dependence on oil revenue, and is positioned to be the next breakout nation

Kenneth Rogoff: Blaming the Fed

It is ludicrous to single out the US central bank for missing the financial crisis of 2008

Kenneth Rogoff: The unstarvable beast

Effective public spending requires governments to match the innovation of other service industries

Kenneth Rogoff: Financial crisis - or innovation crisis?

It's not entirely true that advanced economies are suffering because of technological stagnation rather than a financial meltdown

Kenneth Rogoff: India's fall from grace

If Manmohan Singh's new reform push is sabotaged, it may be time for radical solutions, like greater decentralisation

Kenneth Rogoff: Humans are not horses

High unemployment rates are not permanent, because workers are not obsolete

Kenneth Rogoff: Ending the financial arms race

Longer and longer regulatory guidelines won't control banks. Simple, transparent rules are needed to transform finance

Kenneth Rogoff: Low rates worldwide cannot last

The global savings glut will end and central banks will learn they must tolerate high inflation