Resources

Michael Drury Chief Economist, McVean Trading & Investments: Weekly Economic Update – GIC in Shanghai

January 18, 2009

Bottom line, for the next two year’s we expect China’s robust growth to be a solid underpinning to demand for commodities of all sorts, sustaining the growing global interest in them as an asset class.

Read more

Green Grass, Brown Grass, All Around the Hill

January 14, 2009

International Healthcare Comparisons

Read more

William C. Dunkelberg – “Assorted KYW Commentaries”

January 5, 2009

The factionalization (new word) of America is becoming absurd. US News & World Reports reported that McCain made a great move talking about his shopping at COSTCO. Pollster Zogby says that COSTCO’s mainstream customers are must-wins in the fall election campaign. Zogby noted that McCain still needed to win the more conservative WalMart shoppers.

Read more

Press Release For GIC’s International Conference in Shanghai

January 4, 2009

Read more

Hubert Fromlet – “The Economy of the Baltic States: Good Trend Performance – but Uncomfortable Trade Imbalances”

January 3, 2009

In general terms, one may say that the Baltic States achieved really an impressing performance since their independence in the early 1990s. Nobody thought at that time that EU membership could be possible already in the year 2004. Indeed, the EU adaptation process meant a lot to the economic development in the past ten years [...]

Read more

J Paul Horne – “The Declining Dollar — Symptom and Symbol of U.S. Financial Negligence”

December 3, 2008

Looking beyond the current turmoil in global capital markets, that longrunning subject — what outlook for the dollar? — seems likely to involve further decline in its value against the euro and other major currencies.

Read more

Martin Feldstein Transcript

November 19, 2008

Read more

The Chilian Economy in the Current Global Financial Crisis

November 18, 2008

Read more

Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau: Global Tourism

November 14, 2008

Read more

GIC Board Member, J. Paul Horne: Powers of the U.S. Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank

November 4, 2008

To put into perspective possible structural changes for the Fed and ECB, it is useful to look at their origins. The Federal Reserve Board today describes itself as “an independent entity within the government,” whose Chairman is appointed by the U.S. President, subject to Senate confirmation.

Read more