International Monetary Review, July 2026, Vol. 13, No. 3
2026-09-04 IMIContents
Special Column on China's Energy Policy
China's Policy Transition from Energy to Emission Control: An Evaluation of Provincial Trends and Potentials by Xinyue Li, Andy Miller,
Jenna Behrendt, Jiayi Zhang, Yang Liu, Ryna Cui
How China Built the Energy System the World Now Needs by Kaiser Kuo
China's Energy Fortress Was Built to Withstand just This Type of Oil Shock by Simone McCarthy
Energy Shock
Southeast Asia's Resilience Tested by Deepening Energy Shock by Yasuto Watanabe
Navigating Energy Shocks - Risks and Policy Responses by Christine Lagarde
Toward a European Energy Union by Kristalina Georgieva
UAE's OPEC Exit Is a Bet on Post-Hormuz Energy Power by Yara Aziz
When Supply Shocks Outlast Conflict by Andrea Correa
Central Banking in an Age of Global Supply Shocks by Şebnem Kalemli-Özcan
Geo-Economics
The World Economy After the Trump-Xi Summit by Shang-Jin Wei
Cushioning the Middle East War Shock by Kristalina Georgieva
How to Navigate Geopolitical Turmoil in Central Banking? A European Perspective by Olli Rehn
The Hormuz Crisis and the Fate of the Global South by Laura Carvalho
The Geopolitical Battle Over Monetary Infrastructure by Camila Villard Duran
A More Fragmented Global Economy Awaits after the Iran War by Dennis Shen
Global Trade
US–China Trade Truce Holds, But for How Long? by Simona Mocuta, Elliot Hentov
Navigating the Effects of Trade Protectionism by Wong Kan Seng, Robert Koopman, Daniel Palotai
Climate Changes
Impacts of an Impending "Super" El-Niño on Global Supply Chains by Leigh Mante
The Right Incentives for Climate Action by Paula Carvalho Pereda
Sustainable Economies Will Own the Future by Bruno Bouygues and Bertrand Badré
Ocean Resilience Means Financial Resilience by Maud Abdelli and Louise Heaps
Sustainability Is Now a National Security Necessity by Jordan Nann
Working Paper
Liquidity, Sentiment, and Global Spillover Across Financial Markets by Zeyun Beia, Liyuan Cuib, Yinggang Zhou