Robert Z. Aliber is Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago. He has written extensively about exchange rates and cross border investment inflows. He developed the Center for Studies in International Finance at the University of Chicago and was the founding chair of the Committee for Public Policy Studies. He published The International Money Game in 1974 and brought out three editions of Manias, Panics, and Crashes. Amongst his other books are Money, Banking, and the Economy and The Multinational Paradigm.Gylfi Zoega is a Professor of Economics at the University of Iceland and Birkbeck College, London. He has written on the financial crisis in Iceland and taken part in the recovery effort as a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of its central bank. His research is focused on unemployment, economic growth, and financial turbulence. He co-edited Preludes to the Icelandic Financial Crisis and The 2008Global Financial Crisis in Retrospect with Robert Z. Aliber and recently published Dynamism with Hian Teck Hoon and Edmund Phelps. Már Gudmundsson was the Governor of the Central Bank of Iceland from 2009 to 2019, the Deputy Head of the Monetary and Economic Department at the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) 2004-2009, and the Chief Economist of the Central Bank of Iceland 1994-2004. His published research includes cross-border financial integration, exchange rate regimes, financial stability, monetary policy, and pensions. He has recently been contributing to SEACEN´s project on challenges and options in managing capital flows.

• 1. What next for the global economy: Could negative supply shocks disrupt fragile systems?.- 2. Deep historical roots, culture choice and the New World Order.- 3. Growth without democracy: Has China’s time of rapid growth come to an end?.- 4. Coping with international monetary instability.- 5. Dollar funding stresses in China.- 6. Four challenges faced by central banks in the post-Covid world.- 7. How the flows change when interest rates are normalized: Risks to economic and financial stability.- 8. Policies for macroeconomic and financial stability in small, open and financially integrated economies.- 9. The transition to a low carbon economy.- 10. Denunciations and Information Gathering – How and When Are They Effective?.- 10. The perils of public debt.- 11. The Fed’s swap lines: Narrow circle, broad effect?.- 12. Bond market crisis and the international lender of last resort.- 13. Building the plumbing of global commerce: resilience and fragility in the cross-border payments system.- 14. Mimicking the West: Russia’s rationale for wars, state recognitions, and border changes.- 15. Different choices, divergent paths: Poland and Ukraine.- 16. Economic consequences of global tensions.

Robert Z. Aliber is Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago. He has written extensively about exchange rates and cross border investment inflows. He developed the Center for Studies in International Finance at the University of Chicago and was the founding chair of the Committee for Public Policy Studies. He published The International Money Game in 1974 and brought out three editions of Manias, Panics, and Crashes. Amongst his other books are Money, Banking, and the Economy and The Multinational Paradigm.Gylfi Zoega is a Professor of Economics at the University of Iceland and Birkbeck College, London. He has written on the financial crisis in Iceland and taken part in the recovery effort as a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of its central bank. His research is focused on unemployment, economic growth, and financial turbulence. He co-edited Preludes to the Icelandic Financial Crisis and The 2008Global Financial Crisis in Retrospect with Robert Z. Aliber and recently published Dynamism with Hian Teck Hoon and Edmund Phelps. Már Gudmundsson was the Governor of the Central Bank of Iceland from 2009 to 2019, the Deputy Head of the Monetary and Economic Department at the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) 2004-2009, and the Chief Economist of the Central Bank of Iceland 1994-2004. His published research includes cross-border financial integration, exchange rate regimes, financial stability, monetary policy, and pensions. He has recently been contributing to SEACEN´s project on challenges and options in managing capital flows.

• 1. What next for the global economy: Could negative supply shocks disrupt fragile systems?.- 2. Deep historical roots, culture choice and the New World Order.- 3. Growth without democracy: Has China’s time of rapid growth come to an end?.- 4. Coping with international monetary instability.- 5. Dollar funding stresses in China.- 6. Four challenges faced by central banks in the post-Covid world.- 7. How the flows change when interest rates are normalized: Risks to economic and financial stability.- 8. Policies for macroeconomic and financial stability in small, open and financially integrated economies.- 9. The transition to a low carbon economy.- 10. Denunciations and Information Gathering – How and When Are They Effective?.- 10. The perils of public debt.- 11. The Fed’s swap lines: Narrow circle, broad effect?.- 12. Bond market crisis and the international lender of last resort.- 13. Building the plumbing of global commerce: resilience and fragility in the cross-border payments system.- 14. Mimicking the West: Russia’s rationale for wars, state recognitions, and border changes.- 15. Different choices, divergent paths: Poland and Ukraine.- 16. Economic consequences of global tensions.

Robert Z. Aliber is Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago. He has written extensively about exchange rates and cross border investment inflows. He developed the Center for Studies in International Finance at the University of Chicago and was the founding chair of the Committee for Public Policy Studies. He published The International Money Game in 1974 and brought out three editions of Manias, Panics, and Crashes. Amongst his other books are Money, Banking, and the Economy and The Multinational Paradigm.Gylfi Zoega is a Professor of Economics at the University of Iceland and Birkbeck College, London. He has written on the financial crisis in Iceland and taken part in the recovery effort as a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of its central bank. His research is focused on unemployment, economic growth, and financial turbulence. He co-edited Preludes to the Icelandic Financial Crisis and The 2008Global Financial Crisis in Retrospect with Robert Z. Aliber and recently published Dynamism with Hian Teck Hoon and Edmund Phelps. Már Gudmundsson was the Governor of the Central Bank of Iceland from 2009 to 2019, the Deputy Head of the Monetary and Economic Department at the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) 2004-2009, and the Chief Economist of the Central Bank of Iceland 1994-2004. His published research includes cross-border financial integration, exchange rate regimes, financial stability, monetary policy, and pensions. He has recently been contributing to SEACEN´s project on challenges and options in managing capital flows.

• 1. What next for the global economy: Could negative supply shocks disrupt fragile systems?.- 2. Deep historical roots, culture choice and the New World Order.- 3. Growth without democracy: Has China’s time of rapid growth come to an end?.- 4. Coping with international monetary instability.- 5. Dollar funding stresses in China.- 6. Four challenges faced by central banks in the post-Covid world.- 7. How the flows change when interest rates are normalized: Risks to economic and financial stability.- 8. Policies for macroeconomic and financial stability in small, open and financially integrated economies.- 9. The transition to a low carbon economy.- 10. Denunciations and Information Gathering – How and When Are They Effective?.- 10. The perils of public debt.- 11. The Fed’s swap lines: Narrow circle, broad effect?.- 12. Bond market crisis and the international lender of last resort.- 13. Building the plumbing of global commerce: resilience and fragility in the cross-border payments system.- 14. Mimicking the West: Russia’s rationale for wars, state recognitions, and border changes.- 15. Different choices, divergent paths: Poland and Ukraine.- 16. Economic consequences of global tensions.