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AmCham China invites you to join David Dollar, the US Treasury Department's economic and financial emissary to China, as he addresses recent developments in the US economy and prospects for the coming year. Dollar will analyze the contributions of consumption, government spending, investment, and exports to US growth prospects. He will also discuss how the US may be affected by developments in the global economy and comment on how economic cooperation between the US and China serves to support stronger growth in both countries.
Speaker:
David Dollar has served as the US Treasury's Economic and Financial Emissary to China, based in Beijing, since July 2009. In this capacity he facilitates the macroeconomic and financial policy dialogue between US Treasury and Chinese policy-makers, including through the economic track of the Strategic and Economic Dialogue. Prior to joining the US Treasury Dollar worked 20 years for the World Bank. Most recently he served as Country Director for China and Mongolia, based in Beijing, starting in July 2004. His other World Bank assignments included work on economic reform in Vietnam (1989-1995) and in the Bank's research department (1995-2004). His published research focuses on globalization, growth, and poverty. Prior to joining the World Bank he taught economics at UCLA, during which time he spent a semester in Beijing teaching at the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (1986). He has a PhD in economics from New York University and a BA in Chinese history and language from Dartmouth College.
David Dollar has served as the US Treasury's Economic and Financial Emissary to China, based in Beijing, since July 2009. In this capacity he facilitates the macroeconomic and financial policy dialogue between US Treasury and Chinese policy-makers, including through the economic track of the Strategic and Economic Dialogue. Prior to joining the US Treasury Dollar worked 20 years for the World Bank. Most recently he served as Country Director for China and Mongolia, based in Beijing, starting in July 2004. His other World Bank assignments included work on economic reform in Vietnam (1989-1995) and in the Bank's research department (1995-2004). His published research focuses on globalization, growth, and poverty. Prior to joining the World Bank he taught economics at UCLA, during which time he spent a semester in Beijing teaching at the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (1986). He has a PhD in economics from New York University and a BA in Chinese history and language from Dartmouth College.
