Barry Eichengreen
University of California, Berkeley and CEPR
Barry Eichengreen is the George C. Pardee and Helen N. Pardee Professor of Economics and Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, where he has taught since 1987. He is a CEPR Research Fellow, and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the convener of the Bellagio Group of academics and economic officials. In 1997-1998, he was Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund. He was awarded the Economic History Association's Jonathan R.T. Hughes Prize for Excellence in Teaching in 2002 and the University of California at Berkeley Social Science Division's Distinguished Teaching Award in 2004. He is also the recipient of a doctor honoris causa from the American University in Paris. His research interests are broad-ranging, and include exchange rates and capital flows, the gold standard and the Great Depression; European economics, Asian integration and development with a focus on exchange rates and financial markets, the impact of China on the international economic and financial system, and IMF policy, past, present and future.
Articles by Barry Eichengreen:
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The real exchange rate and export growth: Are services different?
18 January 2013, 10458 reads
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Growth slowdowns redux: Avoiding the middle-income trap
11 January 2013, 19003 reads
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Kenen on the euro
21 December 2012, 13732 reads
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Gauging the multiplier: Lessons from history
23 October 2012, 29960 reads
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History, gravity, and international finance
3 October 2012, 17307 reads
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New preface to Charles Kindleberger, The World in Depression 1929-1939
12 June 2012, 42964 reads
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When did the dollar overtake sterling as the leading international currency? Evidence from the bond markets
23 May 2012, 20743 reads
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A tale of two depressions redux
6 March 2012, 35163 reads
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Right-wing political extremism in the Great Depression
27 February 2012, 24708 reads
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Rethinking central banking
20 September 2011, 23972 reads
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The G20 and global imbalances
26 June 2011, 15333 reads
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The Dollar: Dominant no more?
10 January 2011, 29955 reads
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Ireland’s rescue package: Disaster for Ireland, bad omen for the Eurozone
3 December 2010, 31037 reads
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From currency warfare to lasting peace
30 September 2010, 27406 reads
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Fetters of gold and paper
30 July 2010, 30966 reads
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How housing slumps end
21 July 2010, 29095 reads
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How will the new exchange rate regime affect the Chinese economy?
21 June 2010, 37002 reads
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Drawing a line under Europe’s crisis
17 June 2010, 26865 reads
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The Greek crisis: It is not too late for Europe
7 May 2010, 33536 reads
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Eurozone breakup would trigger the mother of all financial crises
4 May 2010, 168981 reads
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A tale of two depressions: What do the new data tell us? February 2010 update
8 March 2010, 779621 reads
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The effectiveness of fiscal and monetary stimulus in depressions
18 November 2009, 76556 reads
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The protectionist temptation: Lessons from the Great Depression for today
17 March 2009, 77005 reads
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The G20, global governance, and the missing “vision”
2 March 2009, 45303 reads
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Was the euro a mistake?
20 January 2009, 53896 reads
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What the G20 should do on November 15th to fix the financial system
10 November 2008, 50419 reads
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Rescuing our jobs and savings: What G7/8 leaders can do to solve the global credit crisis
9 October 2008, 93783 reads
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The content of coordination
9 October 2008, 20622 reads
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Next week’s annual meeting: How to restore IMF relevance
7 October 2008, 19368 reads
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From Wall Street to Main Street: Lessons from the Great Depression
28 September 2008, 36228 reads
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Anatomy of the financial crisis
23 September 2008, 32105 reads
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History’s lessons on recession and inflation: 1930s or 1970s?
30 August 2008, 65563 reads
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Asian macro policy is out of kilter
19 June 2008, 40098 reads
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More EU influence at the IMF with fewer chairs
18 October 2007, 55848 reads
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The German economy: be careful what you ask for
30 July 2007, 24219 reads
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Should the ECB go for growth?
1 May 2007, 20595 reads
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Back to Rome?
27 March 2007, 21816 reads
Don't Miss
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Most Read
- Fiscal consolidation: At what speed?Blanchard, Leigh
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- Escaping liquidity traps: Lessons from the UK’s 1930s escapeCrafts
- The lessons of the North Atlantic crisis for economic theory and policyStiglitz
- Rethinking macroeconomic policyBlanchard
- A tale of two depressions: What do the new data tell us? February 2010 update, O’Rourke
- Educated in America: College graduates and high school dropoutsHeckman, LaFontaine
- Eurozone breakup would trigger the mother of all financial crises
- Debt, deleveraging, and the liquidity trap: A new modelKrugman
- Panic-driven austerity in the Eurozone and its implicationsDe Grauwe, Ji
