Categories: Economy

The impact of financial deglobalization

Recorded at the CEPR Paris Symposium.  For several decades, global financial markets have been increasingly integrated. But has that process now gone into reverse? If so, what blocs does the fracturing of global financial markets create, and what might be the consequences of what we now call financial deglobalization? Linda Goldberg and Signe Krogstrup spoke to Tim Phillips about what these changes in the global financial system might mean for price stability, financial stability, and payments.

Source: cepr.org

GECMagz

Recent Posts

Connecting payment systems, linking economies

Several countries are working to interlink their domestic fast payment systems in order to reduce…

8 hours ago

Financial sanctions and the global payments network

Direct evidence on the effects of financial sanctions remains limited. This column uses correspondent banking…

8 hours ago

The size and speed of tariff pass through into consumer prices

The 2025-26 US tariffs have renewed the question of how much of a tariff reaches…

8 hours ago

Ratings, debt, and deficits: An exploration

What matters more for sovereign credit ratings – today’s debt or tomorrow’s deficits? This column…

8 hours ago

Ideas and firm dynamics when it takes two to tango

Innovation has increasingly become a team activity, while inventors have become more concentrated in large…

9 hours ago

Fiscal populism and monetary policy rules

Populism may not only have contemporary but also long-term effects on the macroeconomy. Using data…

9 hours ago