Erdogan’s Wealth Amnesty Offers Illicit-Finance Loophole for the Eighth Time
Aykan Erdemir | Turkey Program Senior Director
Aykan Erdemir | Turkey Program Senior Director
Solving Syria’s Crisis Starts with Sanctioning Iranian Oil
Rather than rehabilitating the Assad regime through willful negligence in its sanctions policy, the administration should escalate economic pressure on the Assad regime’s Iranian enablers to regain a measure of leverage at the negotiating table.
Rather than rehabilitating the Assad regime through willful negligence in its sanctions policy, the administration should escalate economic pressure on the Assad regime’s Iranian enablers to regain a measure of leverage at the negotiating table.
There Was Once a Dream That Was the Turkish Republic by Selim Koru
The Dangers of Endless Quantitative Easing
By Raghuram G. Rajan via Project Syndicate
Raghuram Rajan argues that central banks’ phasing out quantitative easing (QE) would be the first step toward normalizing monetary policy and ultimately alleviating pressure on asset managers to produce impossible returns in a low-yield investment environment. He maintains that QE shortens the maturity of government debt and thus causes an increase in government and central bank exposure to rising interest rates.
By Raghuram G. Rajan via Project Syndicate
Raghuram Rajan argues that central banks’ phasing out quantitative easing (QE) would be the first step toward normalizing monetary policy and ultimately alleviating pressure on asset managers to produce impossible returns in a low-yield investment environment. He maintains that QE shortens the maturity of government debt and thus causes an increase in government and central bank exposure to rising interest rates.
Prospects of a New Iran Deal
Strategika no. 74
In a new issue of Strategika, scholars provide the historical background of the current impasse in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action with Iran. They also discuss the dimming prospects of Tehran abandoning its nuclear program via diplomacy and whether the United States has the credibility to broker a resolution acceptable to all parties—one that can realistically lead to peace and stability in the Middle East.
Strategika no. 74
In a new issue of Strategika, scholars provide the historical background of the current impasse in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action with Iran. They also discuss the dimming prospects of Tehran abandoning its nuclear program via diplomacy and whether the United States has the credibility to broker a resolution acceptable to all parties—one that can realistically lead to peace and stability in the Middle East.
Democrats are trying to prop up the economy with cash infusions, but James Pethokoukis warns that the disappointing growth in gross domestic product suggests that these efforts threaten to increase inflation rather than generate real growth and more take-home pay for workers. To achieve more substantial growth, Pethokoukis suggests that Congress and the president should devote more attention to creating a stable macroeconomic environment for the private sector.
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