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Testimony before the Senate Finance Committee Subcommittee on International Trade, Customs, and Global Competitiveness for a hearing on ‘Market Access Challenges in China’
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Renegotiating NAFTA: What should the priorities be?
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Renegotiating NAFTA is putting lipstick on a pig
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Adding insult to injury: How bad policy decisions have amplified globalization’s costs for American workers
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Manufacturing job loss: the consequences of malign neglect of the dollar and Chinese overcapacity
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Currency manipulation and manufacturing job loss: Why negotiating “great trade deals” is not the answer
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Trans-Pacific Partnership, currency manipulation, trade, and jobs: U.S. trade deficit with the TPP countries cost 2 million jobs in 2015, with job losses in every state
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Unilateral grant of market economy status to China would put millions of EU jobs at risk
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By Devaluing Its Currency, China Exports Its Unemployment
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CEA Report Is Simply Not That Relevant to Current Trade Policy Debates
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Currency Manipulation and the 896,600 U.S. Jobs Lost Due to the U.S.-Japan Trade Deficit
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The President Set a Goal of Doubling Exports by 2014—Why Haven’t We?
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Not a Chimera: Global Economic Trends Tend to Have Global Economic Causes
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Maybe China’s Currency Isn’t Undervalued—Really?
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Stop Currency Manipulation and Create Millions of Jobs: With Gains across States and Congressional Districts
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Kerry drinks the trade Kool-Aid, but trade agreements do NOT create jobs
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Is Japan really ready for free trade?
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Obama and Abe should address currency manipulation and Japanese trade barriers
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Signing trade deals is a terrible jobs strategy
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The president can end currency manipulation with the stroke of a pen, halving the U.S. trade deficit and creating millions of jobs
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Reducing U.S. trade deficits will generate a manufacturing-based recovery for the United States and Ohio: Ending currency manipulation by China and others is the place to start
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The 15 worst economic ideas of 2012
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More reasons why China’s currency should remain a live issue
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Not dead yet: Currency management and the need for a more competitive dollar
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Combating foreign currency manipulation would boost manufacturing and U.S. jobs
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China continues to lean against the wind on need for currency revaluation
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Exports and growth: Running harder and falling behind
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China responsible for bulk of the U.S. trade deficit in non-oil manufactured goods
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A cheaper dollar is not enough
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Romer argues against ‘special treatment’ for U.S. manufacturing (gasp, somebody smart is wrong on the Internet!)