The Bahamas’ Giant, Fist-Pumping Screw-You to the Civilized World
The Bahamas decides to compete aggressively to become the most infamous tax haven around.
Read more...The Bahamas decides to compete aggressively to become the most infamous tax haven around.
Read more...Has the progressive left in western democracies forgotten how to embrace the mainstream? When I compare the approach which anti-neoliberal causes take in the U.S. and Europe with the approach taken by the same causes in Asian countries, especially Japan, I can only say yes, it has. One explanation for how pro-labor movements have been […]
Read more...Deutsche Bank’s $10Bn: the shell company back story
Read more...Multinationals just weighted in on the Brexit talks, in the form of a letter from Japan’s government.
Read more...Book reviews of Slavery’s Capitalism and This Vast Southern Empire, with some thoughts on their relevance to our own day.
Read more...The Brexit fantasies get even bigger as the City pumps for a na ga happen “Swiss plus” plan.
Read more...A new World Bank paper looks at the interaction between commodity prices and commodity exporters. It’s a story about hot money.
Read more...Why is there so little domestic criticism of U.S. foreign policy and its disastrous wars and so little military dissent in particular?
Read more...Thomas Friedman, who needs to be renamed “Wrong Way Friedman,” tries peddling the canard that deregulation is a plus for bank stability.
Read more...Austria illustrates that over time, offshoring reduces the skill levels of domestic workers and even organizations.
Read more...Clinton’s attacks on Trump distract attention from her 1% serving economic policies and her war-mongering, but Trump isn’t responding effectively.
Read more...After the Brexit vote, it is obvious to many that globalisation in general, and European integration in particular, can leave people behind – and that ignoring this for long enough can have severe political consequences. This column argues that this fact has long been obvious. As the historical record demonstrates plainly and repeatedly, too much market and too little state invites a backlash. Markets and states are political complements, not substitutes
Read more...An economist contends that economists do not bear much responsibility for the Brexit vote.
Read more...NZ’s promised Foreign Trust reforms still don’t look quite right
Read more...By David Miles, Imperial College Business School. Originally published as a chapter in the VoxEU ebook, Brexit Beckons: Thinking ahead by leading economists, available to download free of charge To some, the Brexit referendum was a failure by economists to persuade UK voters that leaving the EU would entail major economic costs. This column argues […]
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