Rebecca Patterson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Council on Foreign Relations
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
PODCAST | The Spillover: The Fed, Warsh, and AI | Council on Foreign Relations (opens the original)
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This transcript was generated using AI and may contain errors. PATTERSON:Sebastian, I have a younger teenage daughter who always plays Would You Rather with me. Have you heard of this? I think I know what it is. All right, let me just give you an example. Would you rather have the ability to see 10 minutes into the future or 150 years into the future? MALLABY:So you asked that kind of question. I’m supposed to say... MALLABY:Yeah, so 150 years in the future, that’s totally theoretical. It would
What the Treasury’s Buyback Surprise Says About the Bond Market | Council on Foreign Relations (opens the original)
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Rebecca Patterson is a globally recognized investor and macroeconomic researcher. She is the co-host of The Spillover, a weekly CFR podcast that examines the ripple effects of global events across policy, geopolitics, economics, finance, and technology. The U.S. Treasury surprised investors on August 19 when it announced that it would at least double the amount of longer-dated Treasury bonds that it would buy back from investors—from $2 billion to $4 billion per operation—between September 9 and
The Dollar Boomerang Threat: Washington’s Motivations to Support the Yen | Council on Foreign Relations (opens the original)
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Rebecca Patterson is a globally recognized investor and macroeconomic researcher. She is the co-host of The Spillover, a weekly CFR podcast that examines the ripple effects of global events across policy, geopolitics, economics, finance, and technology. In 1971, U.S. Treasury Secretary John Connally remarked to his peers in Rome at the Group of Ten summit: “The dollar is our currency, but your problem.” When Connally said that, he probably wasn’t picturing the extent of the deep and complex conn
AI’s Economic Winners | Council on Foreign Relations (opens the original)
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Editor’s note: This article was adapted from the author’s chapter of The Geopolitics of AI: Power, Conflict and the Future of the Global Order, edited by Hal Brands, Johns Hopkins University Press, July 2026. The last decade has seen economics and financial markets play increasingly center-stage roles in driving countries’ national security and geopolitical goals. Those with greater economic and market resources, both broadly and through narrow but critical points of leverage, had a greater abil
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