Add to ORKGWhile the dramatic widening of the US currentaccount deficit in the last ten years gave rise to heated discussions in the market and in academic circles and resulted in a large number of publications on its long-term sustainability, people paid little attention to the recent improvement. After all, the US current account deficit fell by one percentage point to 5.5 percent of GDP in Q2 2007 from its pre-vious peak in Q2 2006. And it is currently no less than 11/4 percentage points lower than the historic record of 6.8 percent of GDP in Q4 2005. For the full year of 2007 a US current account deficit of nearly USD 770 bn, i.e., 5.6 percent of GDP, is expected, falling from USD 811 bn, i.e., 6.2 percent of GDP, in 2006. In the medium to longer ...
Keywords: US current account deficit, external imbalance, net foreign assets, real exchange rate, su...
United States trade and current-account deficits have risen sharply in recent years. The current ac...
As you know, the United States will again run a current account deficit of between 3 and 4% of GDP. ...
The United States has run an increasingly large current account deficit over the last few years. J. ...
Global current account imbalances are increasing rather than de-creasing. The U.S. current account d...
The U.S. current account deficit now stands at about $666 billion, or 5-3/4 percent of GDP. America...
institutions express increasing concern about the growing U.S. current account deficit. There is a g...
MANY ANALYSTS IN academia, the private sector, and applied research institutions express increasing ...
s indicated by D’Arista and Griffith-Jones (2006), the United States has for most of the past twenty...
It has been three years since I last wrote on the UScurrent account deficit for CESifo Forum, based ...
MANY ANALYSTS IN academia, the private sector, and applied research institutions express increasing ...
Leistungsbilanz, Zahlungsbilanzungleichgewicht, Kapitalimport, Vereinigte Staaten, Current account b...
THIS IS THE third in a series of papers we have written over the past five years about the growing U...
T he massive deficit in the U.S. trade and current accounts is one of the moststriking features of t...
We investigate the possibility that the large current account deficits of the U.S. are the outcome o...
Keywords: US current account deficit, external imbalance, net foreign assets, real exchange rate, su...
United States trade and current-account deficits have risen sharply in recent years. The current ac...
As you know, the United States will again run a current account deficit of between 3 and 4% of GDP. ...
The United States has run an increasingly large current account deficit over the last few years. J. ...
Global current account imbalances are increasing rather than de-creasing. The U.S. current account d...
The U.S. current account deficit now stands at about $666 billion, or 5-3/4 percent of GDP. America...
institutions express increasing concern about the growing U.S. current account deficit. There is a g...
MANY ANALYSTS IN academia, the private sector, and applied research institutions express increasing ...
s indicated by D’Arista and Griffith-Jones (2006), the United States has for most of the past twenty...
It has been three years since I last wrote on the UScurrent account deficit for CESifo Forum, based ...
MANY ANALYSTS IN academia, the private sector, and applied research institutions express increasing ...
Leistungsbilanz, Zahlungsbilanzungleichgewicht, Kapitalimport, Vereinigte Staaten, Current account b...
THIS IS THE third in a series of papers we have written over the past five years about the growing U...
T he massive deficit in the U.S. trade and current accounts is one of the moststriking features of t...
We investigate the possibility that the large current account deficits of the U.S. are the outcome o...
Keywords: US current account deficit, external imbalance, net foreign assets, real exchange rate, su...
United States trade and current-account deficits have risen sharply in recent years. The current ac...
As you know, the United States will again run a current account deficit of between 3 and 4% of GDP. ...