G20: A New World Order

With the financial crisis in full swing, the leading economic countries, the G7, are now turning to developing nations for support and guidance. President Bush is hosting the first in a series of meetings called the G20 that will include economic powerhouses like China, Russia and Brazil. But, these countries want more say in future economic decisions. With their huge reserves of foreign currency, a new world order could be on the horizon. SOURCES: KBS, ... Full Story »

Posted by Kaizar Campwala
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Posted by: Posted by Kaizar Campwala - Nov 17, 2008 - 9:38 AM PST
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Edited by: Kaizar Campwala - Nov 17, 2008 - 9:49 AM PST

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4.0
by Derek Hawkins - Nov. 17, 2008

Impressive discussion of the new power of developing countries to influence world finance and economy. This is an astute comparative report, drawn from a range of important news sources and presented fairly. High marks for context.

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4.4
by Dale Penn - Nov. 17, 2008

We rarely hear the voice of developing nations on economic matters in the mainstream press. This story focuses rightly on China, and goes deep to the root of its economy - the worker. I've seen this nowhere else. Additional links on the LinkTV site to allow those with more interest to explore further would be welcome.

The market, worldwide, is calling the question as to the economic sustainability of the US. We ignore their voices at our own peril. Substantial ... More »

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4.2
by Kaizar Campwala - Nov. 17, 2008

Global Pulse focuses on the developing nations' perspectives on the financial crisis, and their relationship with the developed world. Recommended.

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4.6
by Abdul Manan Muhamad - Nov. 18, 2008
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