“The periods of low growth in the region in the last decade show that something is wrong and we need to create counter-cyclical policies to avoid this by managing fiscal, social, monetary and trade policies,” said Professor José Antonio Ocampo.

“There is a change in policy stance to perhaps see how restrictive monetary policy is going to impact inflation,” says Andrea Bubula. “By halting the increases in rates, they will learn if over time the unemployment and inflation increases.”

Akaysha Palmer is an MPA student concentrating in Urban and Special Policy and specializing in Technology, Media, and Communications.

Among the cultural problems and structural obstacles embedded in the bank supervisory system, says Professor Emeritus Charles Calomiris, is that bank examiners worry that raising red flags will "make everybody angry."

Boosting the yen is less of a concern “because it doesn’t threaten US industries,” says Professor Takatoshi Ito.

While bribery remains widespread in China, the government’s sweeping anti-corruption measures have been at least partly successful. Professor Shang-Jin Wei examines the country's recent political dynamics.

Professor Jeffrey Sachs says comprehensive, long-term planning is critical in addressing global challenges, particularly in areas like decarbonization, sustainable resource management, and infrastructure development.

Professor Arvind Panagariya talked about the electronics manufacturer Foxconn's plans and what it means for India.

Professor Michael Doyle says President Biden “needs to say to the American people that our efforts to defend an international order that is competitive and promotive of U.S. values and interests are still relevant in the world today,”

Professor Stephen Biddle says the war in Ukraine shows that the age of industrial warfare has not yet passed: “Although the Ukraine war has seen plenty of new equipment, its use has not yet brought transformational results.”