I wrote this for China Daily almost 6 months ago. But I still think that the analysis is accurate. China will rebalance at its own pace and on its own way.
Articles
How much Spanish sovereign debt does China hold?
This is for those at the ECB (and beyond) who are curious about how much Spanish Government debt does China hold. I give you a hint, it appears to be less than usually thought…
El techo del euroescepticismo y las alas del nacionalismo
Articulo en Agenda Pública (y en varios regionales del Grupo Vocento) donde digo que el Euroescepticismo no es tan fuerte como parece (el eje politico no está entre los pro y anti Europa, sino entre el nacionalismo y el cosmopolitanismo), por lo tanto el futuro de la integración europea se decidirá sobre todo en dos corrientes políticas: el centro derecha conservador y la izquierda radical post-marxista.
A united Europe is closer than you think
Here you can find my first op-ed for POLITICO Europe. This is a response to those that think political union in Europe is impossible…
China and the US: Financial Crisis and the Flushing of Toilets
[ Photo by Cory M. Grenier, via flickr]
In his latest article for Elcano, Miguel summarises scholarly debates at the ISA conference on the rise of China, it’s relations with the US, and the possibility of future financial crises.
The IR debate on China is fairly predictable, the realists are convinced that military conflict between China and the US is inevitable, while the liberals argue that the liberal institutional framework that we have built since WWII is resilient and flexible enough to accommodate a rising power such as China. Nothing new there. The IPE debate is more sophisticated.