Finance & Development, September 2012
- From the Editor: Multilateralist solutions for a globalized world
- In Brief
- People in Economics: The Man with the Patience to Cook a Stone
- The Global Village has Arrived: Interconnectivity is growing by leaps and bounds
- World Economy Convergence, Interdependence, and Divergence: Growth in emerging market and developing economies is less dependent on advanced economies over the long run, but in the short run they dance together
- Caught in the Web: Network analysis looks at financial connections in a globalized world and the risks they pose
- Migration Meets Slow Growth: The global movement of workers will change as the economic crisis continues in advanced economies
- Financial Regionalism: Regional arrangements are reshaping the international financial architecture and helping global financial stability
- Straight Talk: Fragmentation Risks: The benefits of globalization must be preserved by enhancing the international structures that ensure financial stability
- Sino-Spending: China must boost household consumption even further to make its growth more inclusive
- A Change in Focus: China’s external surplus is dwindling, with repercussions for its Asian trading partners
- The Tiger and the Dragon: India and China can learn a lot from each other as they advance in their development journeys
- Back on the Map: Myanmar’s reintegration into the global economy promises a better future for its people
- Picture This: Access to Banking Services: New database shows gaps in how people save, borrow, make payments, and manage risk
- Taxing Finance: Many European policymakers are warming to the idea of broadening taxation of the financial sector
- Fueling Risk: Energy subsidies in low- and middle-income countries can take a big toll on their fiscal health
- It All Falls into Place: Piecing together “missing links” in a jigsaw puzzle of data sets helps shed light on the global financial crisis
- Back to Basics: What Is Money?: Without it, modern economies could not function
- Book Reviews
- Data Spotlight: Tracking Use of Fiscal Rules: Numerical limits have emerged as a key response to the fiscal legacy of the crisis
Article
Financial Regionalism: Regional arrangements are reshaping the international financial architecture and helping global financial stability
- International Monetary Fund. External Relations Dept.
- Published Date:
- November 2012

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