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Inside this issue
• The collapse of the US steel industry was a disaster for the city
• With 29 leaders at the Group of 20 meeting, Gideon Rachman asks whether it risks being ineffective - -
Content
The west no longer holds all the cards
Martin Wolf says the group created in the nineties is now a vital cog of world government
Monetary policy: When and how do we get back to normal?
The central banks of the industrialised world have taken extraordinary steps to fight the crisis, says Krishna Guha
Too many chairs: Politicians scramble to get seat at top table
Gideon Rachman asks whether 29 is really the optimum number of leaders for the G20
Fiscal stimulus: Weaned off the stimulus
Chris Giles explores how the worst-affected nations plan to recover from recent difficulties
Regulation: Pay curbs may not work
Brooke Masters analyses whether bonus limits will have a meaningful effect
Trade becomes the poor relation
Frances Williams says protectionism is on the rise in spite of lofty statements to the contrary
Industry: No longer ‘hell with the lid off’
Francesco Guerrera says traditional sectors still have an important role to play
Rennaissance: Thriving on diversity instead of its mills
Pittsburgh has come a long way since the steel crisis, says Justin Baer
New industries: More than eds and meds
Sarah Murray explains why the city’s future is rooted in its past
Face of the city: Civic foresight aids shift to cafe culture
Justin Baer finds urban regeneration makes it a surprisingly pleasant place to live
