The Not-Brexit Negotiations as UK Referendum Looms
While virtually no one expects a Brexit, history suggests would be naive to expect the upcoming negotiations between the UK and EU to be a cakewalk.
Read more...While virtually no one expects a Brexit, history suggests would be naive to expect the upcoming negotiations between the UK and EU to be a cakewalk.
Read more...Barney Frank says that he stands by Dodd Frank registration of private equity firms, walking back a widely-reported earlier remark that gave the industry great cheer.
Read more...Yesterday was a sad day for American citizens. Benjamin Lawsky, the Superintendent of the New York State Department of Financial Services, announced that he was resigning in June.
Read more...An overview of the history of the economic dispute between the IMF and the Eurozone creditors over Greece, and what that means for the ongoing negotiations.
Read more...Hillary Clinton does not want to talk about past economic controversies.
Read more...Why outsourcing winds up producing cost creep over time.
Read more...A new IMF paper strikes another blow against the idea that Big Finance is good for you.
Read more...How the Administration’s Fast Track authority would transfer more power to the President by limiting Congressional authority on “trade” bills.
Read more...Conventional wisdom for some time has been that weakness in oil prices would be short-lived, with prices rallying in the second half (and arguably, the current rally representing the financial markets correctly anticipating a much improved supply/demand picture soon).
Goldman breaks with this consensus, arguing that prices will fall again as drilling will pick up again quickly. Their argument is similar to that of John Dizard, who at the outset of the oil price swoon, said it would not be over until the US shale players ran out of financial rope and money for oil plays became more scarce and costly.
Read more...How Merkel was sidelined in negotiations over Ukraine.
Read more...Slavery and periods of low pay to labor are correlated with low innovation .
Read more...A new series of books on money gives an intriguing historical overview and winds up highlighting money as a implement of power relations.
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