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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.
The Motley Fool July 3, 2006 Mike Norman	Forget the Alarmism Ben Stein says that America faces the most dangerous economic future since the Great Depression. That's a nice bit of fearmongering, but it won't work. America's economy is the engine of the world.
The Motley Fool July 14, 2006 Mike Norman	How Big Is Your Trade Deficit? Like the budget deficit and national debt, the trade deficit is characterized in much the same fashion, in that all of the attention is focused on the negative balance on one side of the ledger, with little mention of the positive inflows on the other side.
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 June 1, 2001 Ronald McKinnon	Can the World Economy Afford U.S. Tax Cuts? The international dollar standard redux...
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 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.
Financial Advisor July 2007 Milton Ezrati	Dollar Decline The dollar is up against the yen and down against the euro, while all eyes turn toward Beijing.
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
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.
BusinessWeek May 23, 2005 Michael J. Mandel	Sure, The Trade Deficit Is Scary -- But We Can Handle It America's wealth is growing fast enough to easily cover its debt.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Michael Mandel	Totting Up Savings Here's a primer on how savings is calculated -- on a national level as well as personal one -- and its impact on economic growth.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Rich Miller	Too Much Money A global savings glut is good for growth -- but risks are mounting.
National Real Estate Investor February 1, 2007 Anthony Downs	Global Forces Fuel Real Estate Investment For the past few years, there has been a record flow of capital into domestic and international real estate markets. This flood has had an enormous impact on property markets. But where did all this money come from?
BusinessWeek December 27, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Consumers Are Piling On The Presents Rising employment and household wealth are bolstering spending.
Finance & Development March 2009 Gian Maria Milesi-Ferretti	Changing Fortunes Battered by the financial crisis, the world's lenders and borrowers see dramatic shifts in their external accounts.
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.
Finance & Development March 1, 2000 Catherine L. Mann	Is the U.S. Current Account Deficit Sustainable? The U.S. current account deficit, driven by the United States' widening trade deficit, is the largest it has ever been, both as a share of the U.S. economy and in dollar terms. How much longer can the United States continue to spend more than it earns and support the resumption of global growth?
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.
The Motley Fool October 23, 2007 Dan Caplinger	The Savings Crisis Goes Abroad The U.S. isn't the only nation with a savings problem. Once renowned as a nation of savers, Japan's savings rate has been steadily declining over the past 30 years.
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 September 20, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The National Piggy Bank is Going Hungry A low savings rate threatens boomers' retirement -- and long-term growth. And part of the blame goes to the federal government's siphoning off a big chunk of domestic savings to fund enormous budget deficits.
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Michael J. Mandel	Our Hidden Savings While other countries chide the U.S. for being profligate, Americans are putting more money into the things that matter over the long run. That's reflected in U.S. economic performance, among the strongest in the world.
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.
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 June 24, 2010 Tim Hanson	Why China Liberated Its Currency You know the what, but do you know the why?
Financial Advisor November 2005 Raymond Fazzi	Is The Savings Rate Reaching Crisis Proportions? On a national level, the low savings rate means that a larger portion of the nation's debt is being picked up by foreigners in the form of bonds. That also could eventually impact consumer spending.
The Motley Fool November 3, 2006 Tim Hanson	Will the U.S. Economy Collapse? Our country's economic position in the world is weakening. And that has a significant effect on your portfolio.
BusinessWeek October 31, 2005 Laura D'Andrea Tyson	A Stronger Yuan Helps China Beijing should use its reserves to update its infrastructure and fund education.
IndustryWeek March 1, 2007 Thomas J. Duesterberg	The Competitive Edge -- Global Strength Will Boost U.S. Manufacturing Expect to see exports become a source of economic growth for U.S. companies in the near term.
BusinessWeek September 17, 2009 James C. Cooper	Business Outloook: How the Global Economy Is Rebalancing This time Asia, the Americas, and Europe are all accelerating together. This synchronized rebound will lift trade broadly, to the benefit of U.S. exports.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2008 Thomas J. Duesterberg	The Competitive Edge -- Looking Ahead to Manufacturing's Future Growth in U.S. manufacturing will be led by exports, capital investment and growth abroad.
The Motley Fool January 19, 2007 Brian Lawler	Should We Sweat Our Savings Rate? Do the savings statistics accurately portray an overspending American consumer, or is it just another financial illusion?
The Motley Fool June 16, 2006 Mike Norman	Tune Out the Debt Doomsday Crowd Concerned about our astronomical national debt? You shouldn't be. Here's why.
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005	A Savings Crisis? Maybe Not Is the U.S. in a savings crisis? We think not, though one may be brewing if attitudes toward the budget deficit don't change in Washington.
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.
The Motley Fool June 27, 2006 Mike Norman	America IS Fiscally Responsible But bad ideas from the "Debt Doomsday" crowd can bring on trouble. While it's true that the nominal figures have grown, it's a mistake to examine the national deficit and debt numbers without some frame of reference.
The Motley Fool November 19, 2009 Dan Caplinger	Don't Let Dollar Double-Talk Deceive You Never before have foreign exchange concerns been more at the forefront of public awareness than they are right now, but currencies can be confusing. Here's the straight scoop.
The Motley Fool December 18, 2006 Mary Dalrymple	Naughty: Negative Savings The negative savings rate seems to have become a pandemic.
BusinessWeek March 7, 2005 Paul Craig Roberts	Private Accounts: Right Idea, Wrong Time Strike One against Bush's Social Security privatization plan is the inability of the weakening dollar to carry the debt burden required to finance the transition to privatization. Foreigners are drowning in dollars. But there's more.
BusinessWeek May 8, 2006 Dexter Roberts	Hu's Difficult Road Home China could ease the global imbalance, but leaders are boxed in by thorny economic realities.
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
TIME Asia November 1, 2010 Michael Schuman	A Vicious Circle Can the U.S. force Beijing to loosen its grip on the yuan simply by generating more dollars?
Knowledge@Wharton	Foreign Investors: Heading for the Exit? After a year in which the nation's financial center was attacked by terrorists, equity markets continued a two-year slump and U.S. corporate integrity imploded, foreign investors have grown jittery about U.S. markets. So far, however, there are no signs of panic.
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Michael J. Mandel	What Goes In The Piggy Bank? On the face of it, the definition of personal or national savings seems simple. Take a household's or a country's income, subtract consumption, and savings is everything left over. Easy. Ah, but look again.
Finance & Development December 2009 Eswar Prasad	Rebalancing Growth in Asia Asian emerging markets can improve their economic welfare by rebalancing growth toward domestic demand.
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 February 13, 2006 Michael Mandel	Tuition: It's Not Like An Ice Cream Cone Education. It builds human capital, right? So why does Uncle Sam see it as consumption?
BusinessWeek November 22, 2004 Robert Kuttner	The Budget Mess Bush Can No Longer Ignore The U.S. economy can't grow its way out of such big deficits.
On Wall Street April 1, 2013 Milton Ezrati	The So-Called Currency War Some U.S. trade competitors may see efforts to boost liquidity as intentional manipulation of the dollar.