Add to ORKGThe nation’s trade deficit is equal to the imbalance between national investment and national saving. The borrowing needs of the U.S. private sector declined, the public sector borrowing needs increased, and a stable U.S. national saving investment gap continued to be filled by foreign lending as a result. This is largely the result of a few Asian countries purchasing U.S. assets to mitigate or prevent their currencies from appreciating against the dollar
The U.S. current account deficit increased substantially in 1999 as the balances on goods and servic...
The argument put forward in this paper is twofold. First, the financial crisis of 2007-08 was made g...
The nation’s trade deficit is equal to the imbalance between national investment and national saving...
This report discusses the reasons for the U.S. current account deficit, popularly known as the trade...
The nation's trade deficit is equal to the imbalance between national investment and national saving...
This report discusses the concern about the size of the current U.S. account deficit, popularly know...
The U.S. merchandise trade deficit is a part of the overall U.S. balance of payments, a summary stat...
The large trade and current account deficits of the United States cannot continue indefinitely becau...
After slightly narrowing during the cyclical slowdown of 2001, the U.S. current account deficit wide...
U.S. external deficits widened substantially in 1998 because of the disparity between the rapid pace...
The U.S. current account deficit was at a record level in 1999 and is expected to increase further i...
According to conventional wisdom, trade balances reflect a country's competitive strength-the lower ...
Devaluating a country’s currency, according to long established theories, has two effects: it ...
As America grapples over what to do in order to avoid the perils associated with manifest U.S. econo...
The U.S. trade deficit is the most misleading indicator of economic performance in our statistical t...
The U.S. current account deficit increased substantially in 1999 as the balances on goods and servic...
The argument put forward in this paper is twofold. First, the financial crisis of 2007-08 was made g...
The nation’s trade deficit is equal to the imbalance between national investment and national saving...
This report discusses the reasons for the U.S. current account deficit, popularly known as the trade...
The nation's trade deficit is equal to the imbalance between national investment and national saving...
This report discusses the concern about the size of the current U.S. account deficit, popularly know...
The U.S. merchandise trade deficit is a part of the overall U.S. balance of payments, a summary stat...
The large trade and current account deficits of the United States cannot continue indefinitely becau...
After slightly narrowing during the cyclical slowdown of 2001, the U.S. current account deficit wide...
U.S. external deficits widened substantially in 1998 because of the disparity between the rapid pace...
The U.S. current account deficit was at a record level in 1999 and is expected to increase further i...
According to conventional wisdom, trade balances reflect a country's competitive strength-the lower ...
Devaluating a country’s currency, according to long established theories, has two effects: it ...
As America grapples over what to do in order to avoid the perils associated with manifest U.S. econo...
The U.S. trade deficit is the most misleading indicator of economic performance in our statistical t...
The U.S. current account deficit increased substantially in 1999 as the balances on goods and servic...
The argument put forward in this paper is twofold. First, the financial crisis of 2007-08 was made g...
The nation’s trade deficit is equal to the imbalance between national investment and national saving...