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International Economics

From hyperglobalization to protectionism

Posted by e-axes on August 31, 2017

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Is trade intensity now lower? How have trade patterns changed? What is the future of Global value Chains? Catherine Mann answers these questions with a series of interesting graphs.

The Changing Landscape of Global Trade
Author: Catherine L. Mann – OECD

We believe that the world is now leaving globalization behind it and moving to a more distinct multipolar setting
Getting over Globalization
Authors: Michael O’Sullivan and Krithika Subramanian – Credit Suisse

Trade is slowing because Chinese growth has slowed down from 10{5e7f07e14add20b2e04f4edb85a447d3cd8121fc27b809645e9fed603c22cc5c} to 6{5e7f07e14add20b2e04f4edb85a447d3cd8121fc27b809645e9fed603c22cc5c} or so, and its export growth has slowed down commensurately. And global supply chains cannot be made more and more elaborate forever. Cross-border financial flows are no longer growing faster than everything else because regulators have wisely cracked down on cross-border bank lending, which is the most volatile component of cross-border flows.
Barry Eichengreen on Hyperglobalization Trump and Europe

Angst over trade is worse in Asia than it is in Europe and the US.
Protectionism Will Not Protect Jobs Anywhere
Author: Kenneth Rogoff – Harvard Unversity…but the international economic order might need to change.
Trade imbalances are undesirable
Author: Leon Podkaminer – The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies
“A guide to Brexit economics”
Brexit and the Future of Globalization
Author: John Van Reenen – MIT
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Read Next →

International Economics

Asia’s Expanding Non-Dollar Payment Networks

International Economics

China and the Political Economy of Critical Minerals

International Economics

Japan’s Yen as Funding Currency: Debt, Risk and Global Spillovers

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