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  • Asia's Bold Recovery

    China and Asia are flexing their economic muscles as they rebound from the recession with much more vigor than the US and, especially, Europe. Wall Street Journal Economics Editor David Wessel says we need to recognize that Asia is "aiming to pull itself out of the recession by itself," perhaps diminishing the importance of Western consumers in the process: Read more from Wessel on Asia's recovery here .
    Published 02-25-2010 3:37 PM by Graham Griffith
    Filed under: recession, Wall Street Journal, global business, exports, global economic crisis, recovery, David Wessel, Asian economies, Asia, Thailand
  • Grading Bernanke

    Ben Bernanke has half a year left on his term as chair of the Federal Reserve , and at this point it is not certain whether he will be asked to serve another. Bernanke has said that he expects the economy to pick up later this year , and perhaps his future as chair depends on whether he is right or not. David Wessel , economics editor of the Wall Street Journal , assesses Bernanke's tenure in this short video, and says Bernanke "did a great job in saving us from something that could have been a catastrophe."
    Published 07-20-2009 3:22 PM by Graham Griffith
    Filed under: Federal Reserve, ben bernanke, recession, Wall Street Journal, global economic crisis, David Wessel
  • WSJ's Wessel Lays Out Possible Scenarios for Global Economy

    Wall Street Journal economics editor David Wessel says there "isn't any doubt where the global economy is now," after yesterday's report from the IMF that we're in the midst of the worst global recession since the Great Depression. And just as the US dragged the world down into this recession, so too with the US be the driving force for recovery. In this short video, Wessel lays out three possible scenarios for where the economy is going (spoiler alert: "quick recovery" is not one of the scenarios):
    Published 04-23-2009 10:08 AM by Graham Griffith
    Filed under: Great Depression, recession, recovery plan, IMF, global economic crisis, David Wessel
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