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  • December 3, 2021
    American Institute for Economic Research
    A Smarter Debt Limit Bill
    A Smarter Debt Limit Bill
    … to influence interest rates through unlimited open‐​market purchases of Treasury notes and bills hinder its ability to conduct monetary policy? No – not after the explosion of bank reserves since 2009. Since the Fed began paying interest on trillions of …
    By Alan Reynolds and Steve Stein
  • December 2, 2021
    U.S.-Asia Law Institute
    Rescuing the World Trade Organization
    Rescuing the World Trade Organization
    … WTO negotiator — told other WTO members that many of their questions in the periodic review of his country’s trade policy were “unreasonable” and “improper,” extending beyond the current remit of the organization. He added, however, that China would take …
    By James Bacchus
  • December 2, 2021
    The American Conservative
    The Horn of Africa Heads toward Apocalypse
    The Horn of Africa Heads toward Apocalypse
    … example, Beijing gained economic influence in Burma and Sudan when both were sanctioned by the West. Desperation has led some policymakers to look at military options. No one, not even war‐​obsessed Senator Lindsey Graham, has suggested introducing U.S …
    By Doug Bandow
  • December 1, 2021
    American Institute for Economic Research
    Why China Behaves the Way It Does, and What to Do about It
    Why China Behaves the Way It Does, and What to Do about It
    China is a complex challenge, not an unstoppable enemy. The goal should be not so much victory over but transformation of the PRC into a different, truly liberated China.
    By Doug Bandow
  • December 1, 2021
    Research Briefs in Economic Policy
    No. 278
    The Economic Geography of Global Warming
    The Economic Geography of Global Warming
    Our evaluation of the effects of global warming emphasizes economic adaptation through migration, trade, and endogenous local innovation.
    By José-Luis Cruz and Esteban Rossi-Hansberg
  • November 30, 2021
    China-US Focus
    Congress Pushes Stronger U.S. Support for Taiwan
    Congress Pushes Stronger U.S. Support for Taiwan
    Sentiment is growing with both Congress and the American people that Taiwan is a plucky democracy now under siege by a would-be authoritarian aggressor.
    By Ted Galen Carpenter
  • November 30, 2021
    Forbes
    Powell Should Remain Cautious to Avoid Even More Economic Turmoil
    Powell Should Remain Cautious to Avoid Even More Economic Turmoil
    If history is any guide, it is wishful thinking to assume that the Fed can precisely offset the recent CPI surge, much less closely counteract price increases in specific categories of goods, such as lumber, beef, and poultry.
    By Norbert Michel
  • November 30, 2021
    Power Problems
    Nuclear Competition and MAD
    Nuclear Competition and MAD
    Despite the popular Cold War concept of mutually assured destruction (MAD), the United States and Soviet Union engaged in risky, escalatory nuclear competition despite the costs and risks. University of Cincinnati associate professor and Cato adjunct scholar Brendan Rittenhouse Green discusses what drove this competition and explains the role of nuclear arms today, with a focus on the future of U.S.-China nuclear relations.
    Featuring Brendan Rittenhouse Green and John Glaser
  • November 30, 2021
    Hinrich Foundation
    A Deal on Fish Will Break the WTO’s Negotiating Deadlock
    A Deal on Fish Will Break the WTO’s Negotiating Deadlock
    After seventy-six meetings (and counting) in the last two years, WTO Members are the closest they have ever been to getting a deal on fisheries subsidies in two decades. An agreement is needed not only for the health of the world’s oceans, but also for the credibility of the organization’s consensus-based approach.
    By Inu Manak
  • November 30, 2021
    Blog
    The Postal Banking Loophole
    The Postal Banking Loophole
    Congress should investigate if this is indeed the case and, if it proves to be so, Congress should reconsider the latitude afforded to the Postal Service in defining new products and services.
    By Nicholas Anthony
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