Dr. Dan Steinbock focuses on issues of international business and international relations, especially the post-crisis debt problems in the leading advanced economies (G-7) and the growth pains of the large emerging economies (BRICs and beyond). He is Research Director of International Business at the India, China and America Institute (USA) and Visiting Fellow at Shanghai Institutes for International Studies

(China) where he concentrates on the G-20 economies. Recently, he has also served as Visiting Fellow at EU Center in Singapore. He divides his time between New York City, Shanghai, and occasionally Europe.

Dr. Steinbock cooperates with leading universities and think-tanks in the Americas, Europe, Asia, the Persian Gulf, and Africa. As a senior Fulbright scholar, he has been affiliated with New York University, Columbia Graduate School for Business and New School for Social Research. He has cooperated with Prof Michael E. Porter at Harvard Business School. He continues to lecture in the leading universities, government agencies, and chambers of commerce in the United States, Europe, Asia and worldwide. Through his consulting and advisory practice,he has consulted for MNCs and SMEs, international organizations, municipalities, innovation institutions, as well as governments, parliaments, and government agencies.

Recent Blog Posts by Dan Steinbock

• How Myanmar Could Win the Future May 14th, 2013
• A Multipolar Front Against Terrorism: Toward Multipolar Counter-Terrorism April 26th, 2013
• Timing Matters: Japan’s Massive Monetary Gamble April 25th, 2013
• The Philippines as a BRIC Successor April 11th, 2013
• Sustaining African-Chinese Cooperation April 2nd, 2013
• The Xi-Li Era: Transition in Two Phases March 31st, 2013
• Foreign Investment Relocates in China and Asia February 27th, 2013
• Monetary Shortcuts, Fiscal Challenges February 8th, 2013
• North Korea: The Case for Re-Engagement January 21st, 2013
• Are Chinese Megacities Really Pricier Than New York or London? December 18th, 2012
• The German Erosion December 14th, 2012
• One Growth Model, Many Chinas: Guangdong, Chongqing, and China’s Regional Differences December 12th, 2012
• The Finnish Erosion: Dilemmas of the Last Triple-A Eurozone Economies November 21st, 2012
• German and French Growth Engines Slow Down in the Eurozone November 16th, 2012
• Why a Greek Lifeline Is the Lesser Evil November 15th, 2012
• Tough Leaders, But Liberal Reforms in Uncertain World – Chinese Leadership Transition November 15th, 2012
• US-China Relations in the Era of the Fiscal Cliff November 12th, 2012
• Chinese Leadership Transition: From Investment-Driven Growth to Consumption November 7th, 2012
• An Inconvenient Truth Goes to Washington: Bush Tax Cuts and Suppression of a CRS Report November 6th, 2012
• Europe’s Periphery Cliff: Postcard from the Eurozone October 18th, 2012
• Time for a Reset? Huawei’s Challenges in the United States September 12th, 2012
• China Neocons Are Back: The U.S. Election August 29th, 2012
• Blinded by Pro-European Bias? The IMF and the Doyle Debacle July 23rd, 2012
• Why Finland Is Not Likely to Be the Next July 10th, 2012
• Recovery with Chinese Characteristics July 9th, 2012
• China Is Accelerating Financial Reforms May 30th, 2012
• America’s Jobs Challenges Are Increasingly Structural May 7th, 2012
• BRICS Summit Amidst Darkening Clouds in the West March 29th, 2012
• Are 2012 Elections Endangering US-China Relations? March 26th, 2012
• Growth in China, Bubbles in the West March 15th, 2012
• Why Chinese FDI Remains Marginal in the United States February 29th, 2012
• Debt Monetization: From Tokyo to Washington and Brussels February 1st, 2012
• The Party’s Over in the Eurozone January 16th, 2012
• Rising Storm Over World Trade: China’s 10 Year Anniversary in the WTO December 13th, 2011
• The US 2012 Once-in-a-Century Election: US-China Cooperation or Global Trade Wars? November 29th, 2011
• How Could China and the BRICs Support the Eurozone? November 28th, 2011
• Why the Euro Crisis Will Deteriorate Before It Will Get Better October 28th, 2011
• Greek Crisis Will Require €500 Billion ($700) in 2010-2020 – And it Won’t Be Enough October 26th, 2011
• Should the BRICs ‘Save’ the Eurozone? October 10th, 2011
• Postcard From Europe: Overwhelming Challenges in the Euro Zone September 27th, 2011
• Europe Must Stand on its Own – Or it Will Fall September 13th, 2011
• The Flight to Gold August 18th, 2011
• After $9 Trillion Loss, Markets Heading Toward Global Stagnation August 11th, 2011
• The Anatomy of the U.S. Deficit Deal August 1st, 2011
• How Capitol Hill Is Pushing the U.S. Economy to the Edge July 19th, 2011
• Toward a Global Storm: Bumbling Through One Global Crisis to Another July 11th, 2011
• Greek Tragedy: A Prelude to a New Euro Zone June 17th, 2011
• The Time Bomb at the European Central Bank June 14th, 2011
• The Great Disconnect: 21st Century World Economy, Postwar Multilateral Institutions May 26th, 2011
• Stumbling Into the Eurozone Solvency Crisis May 18th, 2011
• Europe’s Economic Crisis, Euro Nations’ Political Backlash: The Fin(n)ish Line of the Euro Zone? May 12th, 2011