Editor's Insight: How US plays piper on IMF switch on trade protectionism
The world fund will now “work to promote a level playing field in international trade and taxation” rather than resist restrictive practices.
Hot Topic
Hawke’s Bay
World finance ministers and officials are confident the global economy is picking up, with bias toward even more growth.
Although this optimism is welcome, geopolitical and other tensions are taking their toll.
The most obvious sign at the recent International Monetary Fund (IMF) meeting in
Want to read more? It's easy.
Choose your best value subscription option
Individual
Group membership
NBR Marketplace
Yearly Premium Online Subscription
NZ$499.00 / yearly
Monthly Premium Online Subscription
NZ$44.95 / monthly
Smartphone Only Subscription
NZ$24.95 / monthly
Premium Group Membership 10 Users
NZ$350+GST / monthly
$35 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitPremium Group Membership 20 Users
NZ$600+GST / monthly
$30 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitPremium Group Membership 50 Users
NZ$1250+GST / monthly
$25 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitPremium Group Membership 100 Users
NZ$1875+GST / monthly
$18.75 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitYearly Premium Online Subscription + NBR Marketplace
NZ$499.00 / yearly
Already have an account? Login
© All content copyright NBR. Do not reproduce in any form without permission, even if you have a paid subscription.
Editor's Insight: How US plays piper on IMF switch on trade protectionism
66516