The Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) is an independent nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization dedicated to strengthening prosperity and human welfare in the global economy through expert analysis and practical policy solutions.
Learn MorePIIE’s renowned scholars explore and analyze a broad range of economic topics and issues, including globalization, economic and growth prospects, finance, political economy, and trade and investment, as well as economic challenges facing individual regions and countries.
View allEconomic policy research by the Institute’s 50+ internationally recognized scholars is the foundation of our mission and work.
learn moreOur widely recognized specialists on international economics bring their expertise to bear on a vast and diverse range of topics and regions.
View allPIIE's scholars draw on their research to provide commentary and analysis in a broad array of formats outside the Institute. Op-eds, testimony, speeches, and scholarly papers for other organizations all aim for the highest standards of objectivity, rigor and transparency required by the Institute for its own publications. Their writings are not intended to reflect an official view of the Institute or the views of members of the Institute's Board of Directors, and authors must adhere to strict standards of disclosure of any potential conflicts of interest.
Speeches & Papers
Thoughts on Systemic Risk Regulation
Testimony
Towards Economic Normalization with Cuba: A Roadmap for US Policymakers
Op-Eds
The Assets Made Combustible When Regulators Call Them "Safe"
Testimony
Sovereign Bond Purchases and Risk Sharing Arrangements: Implications for Euro Area Monetary Policy
Speeches & Papers
From Drift to Deals: Advancing the WTO Agenda
Op-Eds
Vignettes on Inequality
Op-Eds
The Scars of the Euro Crisis
Speeches & Papers
Versailles Redux? Eurozone Competitiveness in a Dynamic Balassa-Samuelson-Penn Framework
Op-Eds
Freeing American Crude: Oil Export Controls Amount to a Trifecta of Bad Policy
Speeches & Papers
Capital Markets Union: A Long-Term Vision