Geral
«In a paper presented just before his death, Mr. Gramlich wrote that “the subprime market was the Wild West. Over half the mortgage loans were made by independent lenders without any federal supervision.” What he didn’t mention was that this was the way the laissez-faire ideologues ruling Washington — a group that very much included Mr. Greenspan — wanted it. They were and are men who believe that government is always the problem, never the solution, that regulation is always a bad thing.» (Paul Krugman, New York Times).
Também entre nós ha quem pense que "o Estado é sempre o problema, não a solução, e que a regulação e sempre uma má coisa". Ouvi alguns deles na conferência da ERC sobre regulação.
- "supervisão Demasiado Branda"
É ponto assente que a crise financeira de 2008, cujas consequências ainda penamos 6 anos depois, se ficou a dever principalmente a défice de regulação e/ou supervisão do setor financeiro, induzido desde os anos 80 pelas teorias neoliberais da...
- Falhas Da Regulação
Como é que a gigantesca fraude Madoff pôde passar despercebida durante tanto tempo, não somente aos auditores mas também à Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), o modelo de todas as autoridades de supervisão do mercado de títulos? Pelos vistos,...
- Por Que é Que A Direita Odeia Al Gore
«Which brings us to the biggest reason the right hates Mr. Gore: in his case the smear campaign has failed. He’s taken everything they could throw at him, and emerged more respected, and more credible, than ever. And it drives them crazy.» (Paul Krugman,...
- The Financial Crisis On Trial
By PETER J. WALLISON, WSJ The SEC fingers the government-backed mortgage buyers, not Wall Street greed The Securities and Exchange Commission's lawsuits against six top executives of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, announced last week, are a seminal...
- Wall Street's Gullible Occupiers
The protesters have been sold a bill of goods. Reckless government policies, not private greed, brought about the housing bubble and resulting financial crisis. By PETER J. WALLISON, WSJ There is no mystery where the Occupy Wall Street movement came from:...
Geral
"No regulatrion"
«In a paper presented just before his death, Mr. Gramlich wrote that “the subprime market was the Wild West. Over half the mortgage loans were made by independent lenders without any federal supervision.” What he didn’t mention was that this was the way the laissez-faire ideologues ruling Washington — a group that very much included Mr. Greenspan — wanted it. They were and are men who believe that government is always the problem, never the solution, that regulation is always a bad thing.» (Paul Krugman, New York Times).
Também entre nós ha quem pense que "o Estado é sempre o problema, não a solução, e que a regulação e sempre uma má coisa". Ouvi alguns deles na conferência da ERC sobre regulação.
- "supervisão Demasiado Branda"
É ponto assente que a crise financeira de 2008, cujas consequências ainda penamos 6 anos depois, se ficou a dever principalmente a défice de regulação e/ou supervisão do setor financeiro, induzido desde os anos 80 pelas teorias neoliberais da...
- Falhas Da Regulação
Como é que a gigantesca fraude Madoff pôde passar despercebida durante tanto tempo, não somente aos auditores mas também à Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), o modelo de todas as autoridades de supervisão do mercado de títulos? Pelos vistos,...
- Por Que é Que A Direita Odeia Al Gore
«Which brings us to the biggest reason the right hates Mr. Gore: in his case the smear campaign has failed. He’s taken everything they could throw at him, and emerged more respected, and more credible, than ever. And it drives them crazy.» (Paul Krugman,...
- The Financial Crisis On Trial
By PETER J. WALLISON, WSJ The SEC fingers the government-backed mortgage buyers, not Wall Street greed The Securities and Exchange Commission's lawsuits against six top executives of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, announced last week, are a seminal...
- Wall Street's Gullible Occupiers
The protesters have been sold a bill of goods. Reckless government policies, not private greed, brought about the housing bubble and resulting financial crisis. By PETER J. WALLISON, WSJ There is no mystery where the Occupy Wall Street movement came from:...