Making Sense of the Dollar

Number of page: 240
Author: Marc Chandler
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
ISBN: 0470885386
Rating:
Category: Business & Economics

Has the greenback really lost its preeminent place in the world
Not according to currency expert Marc Chandler, who explains why so many are wrongly pessimistic about both the dollar and the U.S. economy.  
Making Sense of the Dollar explores the many factors trade deficits, the dollar’s role in the world, globalization, capitalism, and more that affect the dollar and the U.S. economy and lead to the inescapable conclusion that both are much stronger than many people suppose.  
Marc Chandler has been covering the global capital markets for twenty years as a foreign exchange strategist for several Wall Street firms. He is one of the most widely respected and quoted currency experts today.

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About The Author

Marc Chandler joined Brown Brothers Harriman in October 2005 as the global head of currency strategy. Previously he was the chief currency strategist for HSBC Bank USA and Mellon Bank.
Marc is a prolific writer and speaker. In addition to being frequently called upon by newspapers and news wires to provide insight into the developments of the day, Chandler's essays have been published in the Financial Times, Barron's, Euromoney, Corporate Finance, and Foreign Affairs. He is also the contributing economic editor for Active Trader Magazine and to TheStreet.com. Marc appears often on business television and is a regular guest on CNBC. He frequently presents to business groups and investors.
His current research projects include global imbalances, Islamic finance, and the relationship between savings, investment and growth.
Marc has been analyzing, writing and talking about the foreign exchange market for more than 20 years. He holds a Master's degree in American history (1982) from Northern Illinois University and a Master's in International Political Economy from the University of Pittsburgh (1984). He has taught classes on International Political Economy at New York University since the early 1990s, where Marc is an associate professor.

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