Send to a Friend
Doha Debacle: What's Next for Global Commerce
From:
To:
(subscription not required for recipient)
Enter a personalized message:
[Begin Message]
Message Body:
******************************** Doha Debacle: What's Next for Global Commerce http://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/index.cfm?fa=viewfeature&id=2030 Progress toward unfettered international commerce stumbled last week with the collapse of the World Trade Organization's Doha talks, a seven-year effort to establish new global trade rules. The lengthy talks were complicated by the rapid emergence of China and India as major economic powers with commercial and strategic interests to protect, and the clout to do so. Many observers say the talks' collapse is a setback for poorer nations, which need access to larger markets in order for their economies to grow. Wharton professors Stephen Kobrin, whose research interests include globalization, and Marshall Meyer, an authority on China's economy, recently spoke to Knowledge@Wharton about the talks' collapse, global commerce and China's interest in the rules governing trade.
Finance and Investment
Leadership and Change
Executive Education
Marketing
Insurance and Pensions
Health Economics
Strategic Management
Real Estate
Law and Public Policy
Human Resources
Business Ethics
Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Operations Management
Managing Technology
Knowledge@Wharton
Visit The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
Return to Home Page
Special Sections
Podcasts
Sponsors
News Room
Knowledge
Today
Feedback
Home
