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Contents

The IMF’s most durable characteristic has been its ability to adapt to successive changes in the world.

The IMF at 75

  • 4 The IMF Today and Tomorrow

  • To meet future challenges, the IMF must have strong backing from its members Martin Wolf

  • 9 Lord Keynes Pays a Visit

  • A distinguished figure from the past appears at the IMF on its 75th anniversary Atish R. Ghosh

  • 13 Updating Bretton Woods

  • Renewed commitment to global economic cooperation is needed Christine Lagarde

  • 15 Rising Tide

  • Global cooperation is needed to reap the benefits and avoid the pitfalls of cross-border capital flows Raghuram Rajan

  • 20 The Future of Trade

  • Policy can play a role in shaping the future of the ailing multilateral trade system Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg

  • 24 The IMF Can (and Must) Disrupt Itself

  • In a rapidly changing world, the IMF needs member country support Mohamed A. El-Erian

  • 27 A Digital Africa

  • Technology can be a springboard for faster, more inclusive growth Vera Songwe

  • 30 Reimagining the IMF

  • In the postcrisis world, the Fund must move beyond its role as lender of last resort Adam Tooze

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

  • 32 The Specter of Versailles

  • The conference that ended World War I was followed by an inward turn that has parallels today Barry Eichengreen

  • 36 China’s Ascent

  • The rise of China will have far-reaching consequences—the world should get ready Keyu Jin

  • 38 Toward a Multipolar System

  • We must prepare for a possibly turbulent transition to a new international monetary system Emmanuel Farhi

  • 40 Globalization and Narcos

  • Manufacturing job loss resulting from international competition can carry large social costs Melissa Dell

  • 42 A Solution to Sudden Stops

  • The IMF and central banks should work together to resolve financial crises Ricardo Reis

  • 50 Invisible Links

  • Value chains transform manufacturing—and distort the globalization debate David Dollar

DEPARTMENTS

  • 44 People in Economics Economist as Engineer

  • Bob Simison profles Stanford’s Susan Athey, who brings machine learning to economics

  • 48 In the Trenches Open for Business

  • Clare Akamanzi explains how Rwanda is encouraging private sector development

  • 54 Back to Basics

  • What Is Carbon Taxation?

    Carbon taxes have a central role in reducing greenhouse gases Ian Parry

  • 56 Book Reviews

  • The Bretton Woods Agreements, Naomi Lamoreaux and Ian Shapiro, eds.

    The Central Asian Economies in the Twenty-First Century: Paving a New Silk Road, Richard Pomfret

    Dark Matter Credit: The Development of Peer-to-Peer Lending and Banking in France, Philip T. Hofman, Gilles Postel-Vinay, and Jean-Laurent Rosenthal

    Macroeconomics for Professionals: A Guide for Analysts and Those Who Need to Understand Them, Leslie Lipschitz and Susan Schadler

  • 60 Currency Notes

  • The Boom in Benjamins

    What makes the US$100 bill so popular? Melinda Weir

Front Matter Page

F&D

FINANCE & DEVELOPMENT

A Quarterly Publication of the International Monetary Fund

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:

Gita Bhatt

MANAGING EDITOR:

Maureen Burke

SENIOR EDITORS:

Glenn Gottselig

Natalie Ramírez-Djumena

Chris Wellisz

ASSISTANT EDITORS:

Marie Boursiquot

Bruce Edwards

DIGITAL EDITOR:

Rahim Kanani

ONLINE EDITOR:

Lijun Li

PRODUCTION MANAGER:

Melinda Weir

COPY EDITOR:

Lucy Morales

ADVISORS TO THE EDITOR:

Bernardin Akitoby

Celine Allard

Bas Bakker

Steven Barnett

Nicoletta Batini

Helge Berger

Paul Cashin

Luis Cubeddu

Alfredo Cuevas

Rupa Duttagupta

Thomas Helbling

Laura Kodres

Tommaso Mancini Griffoli

Gian Maria Milesi-Ferretti

Christian Mumssen

İnci Ötker

Catriona Purfield

Uma Ramakrishnan

Abdelhak Senhadji

Alison Stuart

© 2019 by the International Monetary Fund. All rights reserved. For permission to reproduce any F&D content, submit a request via online form (www.imf.org/external/terms.htm) or by e-mail to copyright@imf.org. Permission for commercial purposes also available from the Copyright Clearance Center (www.copyright.com) for a nominal fee.

Opinions expressed in articles and other materials are those of the authors; they do not necessarily reflect IMF policy.

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Finance & Development is published quarterly by the International Monetary Fund, 700 19th Street NW, Washington, DC 20431, in English, Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian, and Spanish. English edition ISSN 0145–1707

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