Devaluations Are Never Easy.

Without Restoring An Ethos Of Social Responsibility, There Can Be No Meaningful And Sustained Economic Recovery.

I Believe Myself That There's A Great Deal More Interest And Engagement Among Americans Than Our Politicians Recognize.

My Concern Is Not That There Are Too Many Sweatshops, But That There Are Too Few.

All Of The Incessant Debate About Development Assistance, And Whether The Rich Are Doing Enough To Help The Poor, Actually Concerns Less Than 1% Of Rich World Income. The Effort Required Of The Rich Is Indeed So Slight That To Do Less Is To Announce Brazenly To A Large Part Of The World: 'you Count For Nothing.' We Should Not Be Surprised, Then, If In Later Years The Rich Reap The Whirlwind Of That Heartless Response.

The Rich Do Not Have To Invest Enough In The Poorest Countries To Make Them Rich; They Need To Invest Enough So That These Countries Can Get Their Foot On The Economic Ladder . . . Economic Development Works. It Can Be Successful. It Tends To Build On Itself. But It Must Get Started.