lunático

Mr. Stiglitz said that in a world of globalization it does not make sense to have a single currency, the currency of one country, as the basis of a global economic system. “It makes sense to move towards a global reserve system… [that] would be both more stable, would help invigorate global aggregate demand and would actually be more equitable than the current system,” he added.
“Under the current system developing countries are lending trillions of dollars to the reserve currencies, to the United States, at essentially zero interest rates. Now it’s a kind of foreign aid to the United States, and some people might say the United States needs some foreign aid, but it’s not what you might call an equitable system. A global system would increase the stability of the financial system. Everybody would benefit.”
The panel of experts from various disciplines is known officially as the Commission of Experts of the President of the General Assembly on Reforms of the International Monetary and Financial System and Assembly President Miguel d’Escoto said it had now provided “a comprehensive analysis” on all issues discussed at the meeting on the crisis that he convened in June.
It will serve “not merely to restore life to our economy, but even more, to build a global ecology that offers hope, economic security, and sustainability not for a few, but for all of our brothers and sisters on this planet,” he added.

PS: Stiglitz, o novo Messias.