World Economic Forum: Davos 2010
In Davos, signs of recovery for the economy but it's not the same old world
Canada's Central Banker Is Smart and Sexy
Central bankers aren't often known for their charm, good looks or ease with words, but Mark Carney has all three. As the head of the Bank of Canada, Carney had the pleasure of presiding over a financial system that didn't need a single bailout. Canada's banks have long been ranked among the soundest in the world, but Carney, an ex-Goldman Sachs managing director who at 44 is the youngest central banker in the G8, still has his work cut out for him during the recovery as Canada's productivity lags and its strong dollar hurts exports. The way he goes about his job is pretty impressive: lots of interviews and frank, easy-to-comprehend explanations. Canada's economy would benefit from more consumer spending, and Carney quickly acknowledges that. Yet he also often cautions Canadians not to take on excessive personal debt since levels in the country have been rising the sort of warning you want to hear but rarely get from a person whose job it is to juice the economy.
View the full list for "World Economic Forum: Davos 2010"Special Features:
-
10 Things I Learned In Davos
-
Photos: The Global Reach of the Gates Foundation
-
A Changing Order
-
Dispatches from Davos
-
Hopeful but Wary at Davos
-
The China vs. Google Dispute: Hold Fire
-
Seeing Light Through the Gloom in Davos
-
Big City Shakeout: New York
-
Capital Gains: London
-
Hong Kong Guards Against Complacency
-
World Economic Forum 2009
-
Nine Things I Learned at Davos 2009
Around the Web
-
Jennifer Aniston's Style Evolution (PHOTOS)
From THE HUFFINGTON POST
-
Whitney Houston Dead: Singer Dies At 48
From THE HUFFINGTON POST

