In No Way Out: Persistent Government Interventions in the Great Contraction, editor Vincent R. Reinhart brings together an array of professional and academic authors to generate a narrative of the 2007–08 financial crisis, its causes, and likely recurrences.

For many decades the United States has enjoyed great economic success in international markets. In recent years, however, the competitivenessof many American goods and services has diminished. 

We examineways in which economists can communicate more effectively to policymakers and the broader public about offshoring and international trade.

Ample mutual misunderstanding exists between the United States and China in their economic arguments. There is likely to be an important race between economic and demographic forces that will naturally redress the imbalances and the political imperatives for each country to stand tough and fight.

How are factors such as corruption perception and the level of democracy influencing foreign direct investment to developing economies?

This volume focuses on factors that have contributed to the deterioration of the U.S. trade balance and the erosion of American competitiveness.

This bookis a collection of essays on proposals to provide tax incentives to stimulate the growth of high-technology firms.

The author critically evaluates the logic behind industrial targeting and explains why these policies fail simple cost-benefit tests.

The goal of this text is to set forth sector-specific recommendations to provide future international trade and investment rules for banking, securities, and insurance.