Geral
«Remember Friday March 14 2008: it was the day the dream of global free-market capitalism died. For three decades we have moved towards market-driven financial systems. By its decision to rescue Bear Stearns, the Federal Reserve, the institution responsible for monetary policy in the US, chief protagonist of free-market capitalism, declared this era over. It showed in deeds its agreement with the remark by Joseph Ackermann, chief executive of Deutsche Bank, that "I no longer believe in the market’s self-healing power". Deregulation has reached its limits.» (Martin Wolff, Financial Times).
Fala quem sabe. Decididamente, os tempos não correm bem aos fiéis da "teologia do mercado".
- Gostaria De Ter Escrito Isto
«New Labour, Mr Brown believed, had to come to terms with the market. Now it has to come to terms with the malfunctioning of the market. For the economic problems faced by Britain arise, in part at least, from the long reign of insufficiently regulated...
- Mercados Financeiros Globais Precisam De Regulação Global
O Primeiro-Ministro britânico publicou no Financial Times a sua visão sobre a crise financeira e o modo de regular o sistema financeiro mundial:«While financial flows and therefore risks have crossed borders effortlessly and reside in global companies,...
- Beware The ‘central Bank Put’ Bubble
By Mohamed El-Erian, Financial Times The Federal Reserve remains the best friend of many investors. It is among several key western central banks that are supporting asset prices not as an end in itself but as a means to promote growth and jobs. In the...
- Blame The Fed For The Financial Crisis
By RON PAUL, WSJ To know what is wrong with the Federal Reserve, one must first understand the nature of money. Money is like any other good in our economy that emerges from the market to satisfy the needs and wants of consumers. Its particular usefulness...
- 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
O fim do capitalismo financeiro desregulado?
«Remember Friday March 14 2008: it was the day the dream of global free-market capitalism died. For three decades we have moved towards market-driven financial systems. By its decision to rescue Bear Stearns, the Federal Reserve, the institution responsible for monetary policy in the US, chief protagonist of free-market capitalism, declared this era over. It showed in deeds its agreement with the remark by Joseph Ackermann, chief executive of Deutsche Bank, that "I no longer believe in the market’s self-healing power". Deregulation has reached its limits.» (Martin Wolff, Financial Times).
Fala quem sabe. Decididamente, os tempos não correm bem aos fiéis da "teologia do mercado".
- Gostaria De Ter Escrito Isto
«New Labour, Mr Brown believed, had to come to terms with the market. Now it has to come to terms with the malfunctioning of the market. For the economic problems faced by Britain arise, in part at least, from the long reign of insufficiently regulated...
- Mercados Financeiros Globais Precisam De Regulação Global
O Primeiro-Ministro britânico publicou no Financial Times a sua visão sobre a crise financeira e o modo de regular o sistema financeiro mundial:«While financial flows and therefore risks have crossed borders effortlessly and reside in global companies,...
- Beware The ‘central Bank Put’ Bubble
By Mohamed El-Erian, Financial Times The Federal Reserve remains the best friend of many investors. It is among several key western central banks that are supporting asset prices not as an end in itself but as a means to promote growth and jobs. In the...
- Blame The Fed For The Financial Crisis
By RON PAUL, WSJ To know what is wrong with the Federal Reserve, one must first understand the nature of money. Money is like any other good in our economy that emerges from the market to satisfy the needs and wants of consumers. Its particular usefulness...
- 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:...