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By Making It on 22 August, 2011
Why network governance needs to be transparent, inclusive, and responsive, to deal with issues as diverse as food safety, public health and financial regulation
Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged accountability, bailout package 2008, Brazil, Bretton Woods, China, commodity price volatility, conflict, cooperation, countries, crisis, depressional, development, Doha Round, efficiency, emerging economies, financial regulation, food safety, g20, G8, Global, global governance, Global Governance Group, globalization, governance, government, Group of 20, Ian Bremmer, imf, India, Industrial Development Organization, Industry for development, institutions, International, international monetary fund, international organizations, issue 7, legitimacy, macro-economic imbalances, Making It, management, multi-polar world, multilateral trade negotiations, network, Norway, Nouriel Roubini, pascal lamy, Peter Sutherland, policymaking, power, protectionism, public health, standards, trade, transparency, UN, UNIDO, United Nations, United States, world, World Bank, World Trade Organization, WTO
By Making It on 4 March, 2011
This issue of Making It: Industry for Development focuses on recent developments in global trade.
In the keynote article, Peter Sutherland, a former Director-General of the World Trade Organization, argues that a conclusion of the Doha Round is essential if all countries are to share the benefits of global trade. Highlighting the link between trade growth [...]
Posted in The Magazine | Tagged Africa, Cape Verde, carbon footprint, China, climate compatible development, co2 emissions, Colin McCarthy, debate, Doha Round, engine of development, feature, Industrial Development Organization, industrialization, Industry for development, interview, invitation, issue 5, ldc, Making It, manufacturing, Peter Sutherland, policy, president, Timor-Leste, trade, UNIDO, United Nations, World Bank, world economy, World Trade Organization, WTO, Xiao Ye
By Making It on 22 February, 2011
Trade is a vital engine of economic growth, but a multilateral framework for trade agreements is essential if all countries are to share the benefits
Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged 1930s, 1990s, 2010, 2011, adam smith, agreements, Canadá, capital flows, China, currency, deficit, developing countries, division of labor, Doha Round, domestic, economic nationalism, economies of scale, engine of economic growth, Ernest Zedillo, euro-zone, exchange rate levels, export, financial turmoil, former President of Mexico, friction, g20, globalization, Goldman Sachs International, imbalance, imf, import tariffs, Industrial Development, International, international monetary fund, investment, issue 5, Jagdish Ghagwati, jobs, leaders, liberal, liberalization, magazine, Making It, manufacturing, mercantilism, multilateral framework, mutual economic dependence, organization, pascal lamy, Peter Sutherland, post-war, prosperity, protectionism, recovery, scope, South Korea, surplus, technology, trade, UK, unemployment, UNIDO, UNIDO Goodwill Ambassador, United Nations, US, wealth of nations, world trade, World Trade Organization, world war II, WTO, WWII
By Making It on 4 October, 2010
No more geopolitics as usual. Robert Zoellick, President of the World Bank Group, sees a changing international arena.
Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged climate change, demographics, developing countries, development, disease, Doha Round, efficiency, electriciy, energy, environment, financial reform, G-20, G-7, geopolitics, global economy, globalization, government, growth, innovation, international issues, internet, legitimacy, migration, multi-polar global economy, multi-polar system, multilateralism, mutual interests, network, NGO, post-conflict states, poverty, productivity, protectionism, resources, solidarity, water, World Bank, world trade, Zoellick
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