Global Economy and Development
Founded in 2006, the Global Economy and Development program at Brookings aims to shape the policy debate on how to improve global economic cooperation and fight global poverty and sources of social stress. With a long-term vision of strong, sustainable, and balanced growth for a prosperous world, the program undertakes high-quality research, identifies target audiences and policy opportunities, and shares its findings to inform new policy solutions.
Brookings Global on Twitter
In most countries, politicians face an incumbency advantage. Why that’s not the case in Pakistan:… twitter.com/i/web/status/8…— Brookings Global (@BrookingsGlobal) Friday, August 18, 2017
RT @dany_bahar: Take a look at what me & my @BrookingsInst colleagues @JoshuaPMeltzer @geoffreygertz @VFelbabBrown think abt #NAFTA https:/…— Brookings Global (@BrookingsGlobal) Friday, August 18, 2017
How can foreign investors minimize the political risks they face in developing countries? New from @geoffreygertz brook.gs/2v1PCva— Brookings Global (@BrookingsGlobal) Friday, August 18, 2017
Homi Kharas
Senior Fellow and Co-Director - Global Economy and Development
Rebecca Winthrop
Director - Center for Universal Education
Senior Fellow - Global Economy and Development
Esther Care, an education expert at the Brookings Institution, calls the A-F grading system “nonsense.” “Grades are mere proxies for what we value. What we actually value is our children being prepared for the future,” she said. “We need to find ways in educational assessment to convey information about the degree to which they are ready to venture out and to deal constructively with the huge challenges posed by our 21st century.
[The sugar deal with Mexico] clears away an issue. It smooths the politics [between the U.S. and Mexico] a little.
I'm personally optimistic about the clean energy movement worldwide because it's a business-to-business partnership.
