The G20 summit did little harm, but it did little to save the world, either. Leaders did not come to terms on fixing the banks, and until that happens, the world economy will continue to stagger along.

Every anticapitalist and antiglobalisation group is represented in London with myriad dangerous demands.

A panel of leading experts will consider what to do with the ill-fated Doha Trade Round talks.

Ample mutual misunderstanding exists between the United States and China in their economic arguments. There is likely to be an important race between economic and demographic forces that will naturally redress the imbalances and the political imperatives for each country to stand tough and fight.

This AEI conference will address the importance and impact of the APEC summit, as well as long-term U.S. policy and interests in the Asia-Pacific region.

The Lehman bankruptcy shows how a territorial system can destroy value and create arbitrary and unnecessary risks and losses for creditors, problems which could have been avoided with a Debtor Selection System.

Dambisa Moyo, Nicholas Eberstadt, Paul Wolfowitz, and Mauro De Lorenzo will discuss the importance of global financial institutions in Africa's future.

Some policymakers accept that some financial firms will inevitably be too-big-to-fail and wish to focus policy efforts on facilitating orderly bailouts and agreeing in advance on "burden-sharing" arrangements for allocating bailout costs among countries.