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Jacqueline Musiitwa

Jacqueline Musiitwa

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Jacqueline Musiitwa, a 2014 Aspen New Voices Fellow,  is Senior Climate Finance Adviser at USAID.

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  1. What’s Next for Fintech?
    whatley15_Getty Images Sadik Demiroz/Getty Images

    What’s Next for Fintech?

    Mar 13, 2023 Johanna M. Costigan, et al. consider what recent developments will mean for the future of technological innovation in financial services.

  2. Banking on Refugees
    musiitwa2Carlos GilSOPA ImagesLightRocket via Getty Images_refugee mobile phone Carlos Gil/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    Banking on Refugees

    Mar 7, 2019 Jacqueline Musiitwa argues that the world's displaced people could hold the key to the future of financial services.

  3. Closing the Financial Services’ Accessibility Gap
    people in wheelchairs disabled access Jean-Philippe Ksiazek/AFP/Getty Images

    Closing the Financial Services’ Accessibility Gap

    Aug 24, 2018 Jacqueline Musiitwa says building an inclusive economy means giving the disabled the tools to manage their own finances.

  1. almubarak2_Leisa TylerLightRocket via Getty Images_kwazulu natal Leisa Tyler/LightRocket via Getty Images
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    Financing Nature

    Razan Khalifa Al Mubarak & Bogolo Kenewendo propose ways to unlock more public and private capital for investments in preserving and restoring the planet.
  2. galbraith36_STRNurPhoto via Getty Images_krugman STR/NurPhoto via Getty Images
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    Inflation Shamanism

    James K. Galbraith marvels at the Federal Reserve's ability to win praise for positive outcomes it did not cause.
  3. bildt127_ROMAN PILIPEYAFP via Getty Images_ukrainewar Roman Pilipey/AFP via Getty Images
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    Where Is the War in Ukraine Heading?

    Carl Bildt argues that while neither side can attain victory, peace remains plausible if certain conditions are met.
  4. rodrik212_Stephen MaturenGetty Images_biden Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
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    What Kind of Industrial Policy Works?

    After a decades-long love affair with laissez-faire policies, many governments – notably in developed countries – are increasingly seeking to shape their economies through tariffs, subsidies, public procurement, and more. But not all industrial policies are created equal, and understanding their nuances and limitations is critical to their success.

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    The Big Picture

    PS editors
  6. jyu3_ADEK BERRYAFP via Getty Images_cpc ADEK BERRY/AFP via Getty Images
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    How China Is Preparing for America’s Next President

    Yu Jie assesses Chinese efforts to prevent deteriorating bilateral relations from hindering economic growth.
  7. haldar7_Kent Nishimura Los Angeles Times via Getty Images_abortion rights Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
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    Abortion and Reproductive Rights Are Economic Issues

    Laura Tyson

    Too often, the press and voters treat abortion, and reproductive rights more broadly, as well as other “family” issues – like child tax credits, paid family leave policies and affordable childcare – as somehow different from economic issues. But they are not.

     shows why abortion, childcare, and parental leave are not merely “family” issues.
  8. davila3_ David McNewGetty Images_maritime shipping David McNew/Getty Images
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    Put a Price on Shipping Emissions

    Shania Scotland calls on small island countries to back a proposed levy on maritime greenhouse-gas emissions.
  9. patten169_EVARISTO SAAFP via Getty Images_twitter EVARISTO SA/AFP via Getty Images
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    The New Threat to Free Speech

    Chris Patten highlights governments’ struggle to manage online extremism while upholding a fundamental right.

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