How this year’s G7 summit could create a new economic order. View this in your browser and share with your friends. <[link removed]> <[link removed]>







A New Global Consensus



Reeling from a devastating crisis, questioning the economic assumptions of a generation, the international community gathers to address the challenges of the day and ends up forging a new global economic framework.



1944: The Bretton Woods Conference, at which policymakers defined the post–World War II order of fixed exchange rates and international economic relations.



2021: The June 11–13 G7 summit in Cornwall, where the Group of Seven countries could create a new economic order for a post-COVID world. 



We’re in a Bretton Woods moment, explains Roosevelt President & CEO Felicia Wong <[link removed]>—who serves as the US representative on the G7 Economic Resilience Panel <[link removed]>.



“The Cornwall summit comes at a time that’s likely to define a generation of policymaking,” she writes. “Without international consensus on a new worldview and rules framework, we won’t be able to tackle the existential, intertwining crises facing our planet.” 



Read on for four policies she says could define a post-neoliberal approach <[link removed]>.



And for more from Wong, read her new essay in Ms. Magazine: Asian American Power Is Necessary to Make AAPI Women Fully Visible <[link removed]>.







The Latest Jobs Numbers, in Perspective



Ahead of today’s jobs report <[link removed]>, Roosevelt’s Mike Konczal and J.W. Mason had a gentle reminder for reporters and analysts: “The trend is our friend.”



As they argue on the blog <[link removed]>, zooming out from the monthly jobs numbers shows a heartening trajectory—but one that policymakers could imperil with rash action. “The big picture over the past year is a rapid recovery of employment as pandemic-related restrictions have been lifted,” they write.



“The biggest danger right now is not a month or two of surprisingly low (or high, for that matter) employment growth, but a panicked overreaction that pulls away support for the recovery—by, for instance, cutting unemployment benefits—before it is fully underway.”



Read on for their three tips for interpreting the jobs numbers <[link removed]>.









A Climate-Forward Future



World Environment Day is tomorrow; get ready with Roosevelt’s latest climate analysis:



A Green Steel Deal: Toward Pro-Jobs, Pro-Climate Transatlantic Cooperation on Carbon Border Measures <[link removed]> - by Todd N. Tucker and Timothy Meyer



Unsafe At Any Charge: Why Financial Regulators Should Actively Mitigate Climate-Related Risk <[link removed]> - by David Arkush



Corporate Power Is Stalling Climate Progress. Public Power Can Help. <[link removed]> - by Alice Janigro and Joseph Miller





What We’re Reading <[link removed]>What Is Climate Justice? A Framework for Understanding the World [feat. Roosevelt’s Rhiana Gunn-Wright] <[link removed]> - Teen Vogue



The COVID Trauma Has Changed Economics—Maybe Forever [feat. Roosevelt’s J.W. Mason] <[link removed]> - Bloomberg



Why It Took 100 Years for America to Learn about the Tulsa Massacre <[link removed]> - Vox



What Would Reparations for Black Americans Look Like? An Expert Does the Math [feat. Roosevelt’s William “Sandy” Darity Jr.] <[link removed]> - PBS NewsHour











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