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The economy of the world

Follow  |   Public Spot created by katewoods the 17/09/2008  |  Visited : 10752  |  Channel: Economics, Finance   |  Abusive content
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SPOTLIGHT

Inflation rebounds to 1.5% on rising oil prices

Britain’s headline rate of inflation jumped sharply in October, it was confirmed this morning, due to the weakness of sterling and high oil prices.

business.timesonline.co.uk   |   the 18/11   |   Add or View Comment
STORIES
katewoods says : the technocrats

Schumpeter: The cult of the faceless boss

THE European Union is not the only institution that prefers faceless technocrats to people with star power. The corporate world is increasingly rejecting imperial chief executives in favour of anonymous managers—bland and boring men and women who can[...]

economist.com   |   the 16/11   |   Add or View Comment
katewoods says : good old dollar bill

Reserve currencies: Cross my palm with euros?

WORRIES about the dollar’s dominance of the global monetary system are not new. But debate about replacing the beleaguered dollar, whose trade-weighted value has dropped by 11.5% since its peak in March 2009, has resurfaced in the wake of a global financial[...]

economist.com   |   the 12/11   |   Add or View Comment
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katewoods says : could that work?

Carbon ration account for all proposed by Environment Agency

Lord Smith, who was Culture Secretary in Tony Blair’s Government, believes that the system would encourage people to think about the carbon cost of their purchases as well as reward those who lived frugally and did little travelling, who could make[...]

timesonline.co.uk   |   the 09/11   |   Add or View Comment

Gordon Brown: I will take soldiers out of harm's way if Afghanistan does not end corruption

Gordon Brown insists Afghan campaign was 'prosecuted out of necessity' to protect UK and world from terrorism

guardian.co.uk   |   the 06/11   |   Add or View Comment
katewoods says : innovation for the poor, not bad.

Indian health care | Lessons from a frugal innovator

Poverty, geography and poor infrastructure mean that India faces perhaps the world’s heaviest disease burden, ranging from infectious diseases, the traditional scourge of the poor, to diseases of affluence such as diabetes and hypertension. The public[...]

economist.com   |   the 20/04   |   Add or View Comment
katewoods says : the BIG American State.

New aspects of American banking regulation are unveiled | More than just repairs

TIM GEITHNER has not had an easy time of it, but he is probably too busy to dwell on his tribulations. Three days after unveiling a plan to cleanse banks of their troubled loans and securities, America’s treasury secretary was back in front of a congressional[...]

economist.com   |   the 30/03   |   Add or View Comment
katewoods says : ah the chinese!

How China sees the world

IT IS an ill wind that blows no one any good. For many in China even the buffeting by the gale that has hit the global economy has a bracing message. The rise of China over the past three decades has been astonishing. But it has lacked the one feature[...]

economist.com   |   the 20/03   |   Add or View Comment
katewoods says : will he go to jail?

Bernard Madoff's not-so-grand finale

SURELY a drama this dark deserved a more explosive finale. A previous wave of financial fraud produced many an entertaining courtroom battle, featuring the likes of Enron’s Jeffrey Skilling and Tyco’s Dennis Kozlowski. But Bernard Madoff has robbed[...]

economist.com   |   the 13/03   |   Add or View Comment
katewoods says : pay later when you're dead.

Rich countries are racking up debt, while developing countries are borrowing less

AMERICA, Britain and China are among the many countries that have adopted spend-now-pay-later policies to stave off economic disaster. But giant fiscal stimuluses, tax cuts and bail-outs are weighing heavily on public finances. In a paper prepared for[...]

economist.com   |   the 10/03   |   Add or View Comment
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