Publication: Europe’s World Date: 1 April 2010 0210_Europe’sWorld.pdf
Should monetary policy lean or clean: A reassessment
Article for Central Banking Publications Limited – March 2010
Publication: Central Banking Publications Date: 29 March 2010 White_Article_CentralBanking.pdf
Wir brauchen einen Schuldenerlass
Die Politik denkt zu kurzfristig, sagt der Ökonom William White.Im Interview erklärt er, wie die internationale Gemeinschaft mit
den ausufernden Schulden umgehen sollte. Interview Die Zeit – 17 March 2010
Publication: Die Zeit Online Date: 17 March 2010 ~150310_INTERVIEW_DIE_ZEIT.pdf
Avoiding inflation will require tough choices
Article for the Handelsblat – 15 March 2010
Publication: The Handelsblatt Date: 15 March 2010 150310_HandelsblatEndgame.pdf
The fallacy of sustaining dysfunction
Publication: International Herald Tribune Date: 10 March 2010 2003210_Heraldtribune.pdf
2003210_Heraldtribune_0We need a Plan B to curb the debt headwinds
Article published in the Financial Times – 3 march 2010
Publication: Financial Times Date: 3 March 2010 030310_ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN FINANCIAL TIMES.pdf
Managing the Macro End Game
Article FT 25 february 2010
Publication: FT Date: 25 February 2010 250210_FTEndgame[1].pdf
LIVE MINT.COM
by Abheek Bhattacharya
Mint sits down with economist William White, one of the few who warned about an impending
financial crisis last decade, to discuss the future of central banking
Publication: LIVE MINT.COM 220210_LIVE MINT.pdf
Why all central banks are not the same
Prepared for the First International Research Conference on ‘Challenges to Central Banks in the Context of the Financial Crisis’ – sponsored by the Reserve Bank of India, Mumbai 11 13 February 2010
_0213_ResBankInddoc
Comments on the paper presented by Stephen S. Roach, “The post-crisis fix: regulatory or monetary policy remedies?”
Comments on Stephen Roach’s paper in Session III, First International Research Conference organised by the Reserve Bank of India, during February 12, 13 2010 – Mumbai
The global economy is in a big mess and, even though the analytical models do not show it, it is becoming increasingly accepted that excessive credit growth was somehow at the heart of this whole thing. The question now is what are we going to do to avoid such problems in the future?
RBI_Comments_Roach_200810