1. GLOBAL TRENDS EMERGING MARKETS AND THE CHALLENGES TO THE WORLD ECONOMY

2. Marked change in perspective in the last five years East Asia crisis, Russian crisis, Latin American crises September 11: Concerns about terrorism, secret bank accounts Iraq War: Disruption to multilateral system, uncertainty about oil prices

3. Marked change in perspective in the last five years From euphoria of New Economy to worries about global slowdown –Bursting of dot.com bubble, broader global stock market declines –Recession in U.S., Germany, Japan—first global recession of new era of globalization –Corporate, banking, accounting scandals in U.S., elsewhere

4. Marked change in perspective in the last five years –Economic mismanagement in U.S. A tax cut that failed to provide adequate stimulus, return of soaring fiscal deficits continued growth in trade deficits anemic response to corporate scandals

5. Marked change in perspective in the last five years –Europe’s hand’s tied Stability pact limits scope for fiscal stimulus ECB has difficult task balancing different economic situations in different parts of the continent But narrow focus on inflation, problems of earlier decades, has meant that it has failed to respond to current situation, contributing to weakness in Europe Full impact of strong Euro on exports may not be felt for months Large changes in exchange rates can leave both Europe and America the loser –Weaker dollar may lead investors to pull money out, leaving a weaker U.S. stock market, U.S. economy –Stronger Euro will make exports harder, imports from countries tied to dollar (like China) easier

6. Marked change in perspective in the last five years Japan mired in structural problems, political stalemate

7. Consequences Marked slowdown in capital flows to emerging markets And even in FDI Major recessions, depressions in Latin America

8. A QUICK TOUR AROUND THE WORLD KOREA CHINA BRAZIL RUSSIA

9. Brightest spot: Korea Quick recovery from East Asia recovery Rapid growth –Marked institutional changes –Re-orientation towards China –Strengthened domestic consumption (consumer credit) May have over done it Election of President Roh viewed by many as even bigger break from the past

10. Bright spot: China Good economic management avoided Global financial crisis Robust growth, FDI Smooth change in political leadership Problem: large trade surplus—may be subject to pressure, especially from U.S. –But U.S. trade deficit due to macro-economic management, not Chinese trade policies Competition from China causing problems throughout developing world Impact of SARS?

11. Bright spot: Brazil Weathered electoral crisis Lulu seems to be demonstrating that he can be an effective, democratic leader But there remain some difficult reforms ahead And debt is large enough that future remains precarious –Loss of confidence –Disturbance within global financial markets (increased risk premium) Bright spot: India Managed to sustain high growth for almost two decades Through several changes of government Process of gradual opening But large public deficit remains worrisome

12. Mixed picture: Russia Rapid growth after ruble crisis Showed the devastating effect of an overvalued exchange rate Helped by high oil prices By real exchange rate has increased, and benefits of devaluation attenuate over time Government finances should have improved even more in good times: what will happen if oil prices fall? Some improvement in private sectors, both small and large enterprises, some seeming improvements in corporate governance But Mafia elements, oligarchs still play important role –Enormous concentration of economic power Prospects of growth slowdown

13. GLOBAL WORRIES  Failure to address problems of global financial architecture Failure to address problems of global financial architecture –Still succession of crises, one after another –Developing countries still have to bear risk –Bankruptcy reform moved into deep freeze

14. GLOBAL WORRIES Economic globalization outpaced political globalization –American unilateralism –Impending breakdown of Doha round of trade negotiations? New impediments to globalization –Iraq War did not solve problem of global terrorism –New visa requirements and security precautions –Backlash against globalization?

15. GLOBAL WORRIES And new worries about those that countries that have been left by the side –In Africa, middle east –Bypassed by globalization –Growing poverty, despair –In Africa—devastation of AIDS

16. NEW OPTIMISM Growing recognition of the importance of, need for, international rule of law Growing recognition of the importance of, need for, stronger global democracy –Unilateralism not viable in long run –At least recognition of problems of international economic institutions and arrangements –Reflected in discussions of trade, debt restructuring, and capital market liberalization Growing recognition of special problems confronting Africa In many emerging markets, new popular leadership, trying to avoid extremes of earlier generations, a balance between government and the market