. . . . . . . "Livres électroniques" . . . . . . . . "\"Why we are in for another economic bust and who will come out of it best - and worst - and why 2012 will bring another global economic crisis. It could have been avoided if America and other deficit countries had embarked on currency devaluation and tighter domestic policy to sustain recovery and growth, boost exports and savings, while cutting excessive debts built up in the pre-crisis 'gilded age'. But they didn't. Instead they continued to run large government deficits, effectively transferring debt from private to public hands, rather than reducing it through rising national savings rates. Savings-rich countries, notably China, have not helped. To get the global economy in better balance they needed to reduce exports by revaluing their currencies and encouraging domestic demand. Instead, the second, third and fourth largest economies in the world have continued to increase their net exports, thwarting recovery in the United States, Britain and southern Europe. This economic imbalance, say Dumas and Choyleva, is going to cause another global economic crunch. And afterwards? Perhaps surprisingly, but with impeccable reasoning, Dumas and Choylevago on to argue that America will emerge from the slump in the strongest shape, China will struggle unless it takes steps to tackle its structural problems, Eurozone countries like Spain, Portugal and Greece are in for a depressing decade, while Britain, because of its labour market and exchange rate flexibility, will be in better shape to emulate America's recovery. These are precarious times. To understand and prepare for them, this book will be invaluable\"--Publisher's website."@en . "The American phoenix and why China and Europe will struggle after the coming slump" . . "The American phoenix : and why China and Europe will struggle after the coming slump"@en . . "The American Phoenix And why China and Europe will struggle after the coming slump"@en . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . "2012 will bring another global economic crisis. It could have been avoided if America and other deficit countries had embarked on currency devaluation and tighter domestic policy to sustain recovery and growth, boost exports and savings, while cutting excessive debts built up in the pre-crisis 'gilded age'. But they didn't. Instead they continued to run large government deficits, effectively transferring debt from private to public hands, rather than reducing it through rising national savings rates. Savings-rich countries, notably China, have not helped. To get the global economy in better bal."@en . . "United States" . . "Since 2000" . . "Stati Uniti d'America - Politica economica - 2009- ." . . "Business." . . "BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Economics Microeconomics." . . "Europa - Politica economica - Sec.21." . . "Cina - Politica economica - Sec.21." . . . . "China" . . "Europe" . . "Crisi economiche - 2008-2011." . .