Gita Gopinath Quotes

I believe that we will benefit more by globalisation.

We live in an interdependent world. We depend on one another for prosperity.

In an interdependent world …, the idea that American can have of the blessings of globalization but none of the burdens doesn’t add up.

International economic cooperation has delivered benefits to the United States and other countries that would have been impossible to attain otherwise.

It's been a great privilege to see how interwoven nations are and how incredibly complex these relationships are. It's so elaborate.

Creating a structure for mutual prosperity requires lowering regional and transnational barriers to facilitate the flow of goods and promote people-to-people interactions.

I think that the world is going to remain a very interconnected place. I don't think there's any getting away from that. The Internet has brought us closer together. I think cross-border trade is going to continue to grow substantially. I think there may be certain trade agreements that can be renegotiated, one way or another.

What we have seen in financial markets should bring home to us all that the central organising principle of this 21st century is interdependence. For the century just past, interdependence may have been one option among many. For the century that is to come, there is no longer an alternative.

Globalization requires taking a broad contextual and long-term view.

I believe that national sovereignties will shrink in the face of universal interdependence.

We feel no isolation. But, having said that, I want to emphasise in particular that we do not want to go to extremes and abandon the European and American directions in our foreign economic cooperation.

I'm against this huge globalisation on the basis of economic advantage.

Specifically, the U.S. holds strength. Its own context makes it a very competitive country, but I believe that if we recognize how interdependent the U.S. with its neighbors from the North and the South, we are part of NAFTA, a trade agreement.

A globalized world is by now a familiar fact of life. Building walls or moats may sound appealing, but the future belongs to those who tend to their people and then boldly engage the rest of the world, near and far.

Its not a global village, but we're in a highly interconnected globe.

It is in my heart that I believe most strongly that our future is within a reformed E.U. - not least because we now live in a global marketplace.

In the U.K., we have always been an open, trading nation, enriched by our global links. Contemporary patterns of migration extend this tradition.

As in the early 20th century, the elemental forces of globalisation have unravelled broad solidarities and loyalties.

National boundaries are blurred by advanced communications and global commerce, and by the decisions of States to yield some sovereign prerogatives to larger, common political associations.

It's hard to envision a future of the United States of America that does not include Mexico.

Economic cooperation makes the American people and others around the world more prosperous and secure.

Every country is going to have to face up to globalisation, but Scotland has got a unique capacity because of its history as part of a multinational state to help us deal with that problem.

Economically, we are, to some significant degree, interdependent with Chinese well-being. That is a great asset.

We live in an inter-dependent world. An isolated India is not in our interest.

France has always succeeded because it is part of the world.