...and Technology for Development; A. Namanga Ngongi, president of the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA); and Justin Lin, Sr., vice president and chief economist of the World Bank. Lin spoke about how global economic trends could impact agriculture...
...had to cope with high food and fuel prices, and are now faced with a third problem of unprecedented proportions," said Justin Lin, the World Bank chief economist and head of delegation in a speech prepared for the United Nations International Conference on...
...occupied with pressing issues in Washington.” The World Bank’s Robert Zoellick is sending his chief economist, China’s Justin Lin, because he “felt that it was important that someone from the developing world represent the institution.”And what do developing...
...to inject substantial change into the global monetary system has been questioned by several leading economists, with Justin Lin, who now serves as the World Banks chief economist, being among them. Speaking at an economic forum in Beijing last month, Lin said...
...Murilo Portugal, would head the fund's delegation. The World Bank delegation will be led by the bank's chief economist, Justin Lin, who is Chinese, said spokesman Alex Ferguson. Zoellick "felt that it was important that someone from the developing world represent...
...to inject substantial change into the global monetary system has been questioned by several leading economists, with Justin Lin, who now serves as the World Banks chief economist, being among them. Speaking at an economic forum in Beijing last month, Lin said...
...President, Millennium Institute Monty Jones, Executive Secretary, Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA) Justin Lin, Chief Economist and Senior Vice President, World Bank Namanga Ngongi, President, Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) Papa...
...challenges means the well-being of billions of people are being taken care of, which is obviously of no small significance. Justin Lin, chief economist and senior vice president for Development Economics at the WB, summed up the negative consequences of...
...for consumer spending. “I still expect the domestic demand will compensate for the loss of jobs in export centers,” opines Justin Lin, chief economist of the World Bank. “China will switch to domestic demand and maintain growth rate between 8 to 9 per cent.” But...
...fourth-largest economy on track. Ahead of the weekend's G20 financial summit in Washington, World Bank chief economist Justin Lin told the China Daily newspaper that he thinks China is capable of achieving 8-9 per cent GDP growth in 2009 and 2010, which would...