Brexit: The Crisis Begins
The Brexit vote was a stunning repudiation of neoliberalism and austerity. But what comes next?
Read more...The Brexit vote was a stunning repudiation of neoliberalism and austerity. But what comes next?
Read more...Socrates described how the use of debt by the elite to strip the lower orders of their property sets up revolutions.
Read more...Why the “new normal” is a sign that capitalism is running out of options.
Read more...The IMF has become an unlikely reporter of unpleasant realities about the US economy, particularly the costs of inequality and distress. If only its prescriptions were better….
Read more...Yves here. This post corrects some of the misleading accounts of the history of the Puerto Rico’s debt crisis and describes how the neoliberal remedy is producing an Ireland-style exodus of the young. By José A. Laguarta Ramírez. Originally published at Triple Crisis At least 23 of the 49 people killed in the mass shooting […]
Read more...Financial crises move the struggles between debtors and creditors into the political sphere.
Read more...Even those economists that think Brexit is a disastrous idea differ on how severe the downside would be.
Read more...Immigration programs need to be socially, economically and politically sustainable or they will generate resentment.
Read more...Contrary to its intent, a report explaining why labor force participation among prime-age men has fallen reveals how Obama has failed.
Read more...A list of Congressional Democrats on the Wall Street meal ticket.
Read more...A Pulitzer-prize wining series last year exposed slavery in commercial fishing. Sadly, it is taking place in oil shipping too.
Read more...North Carolina’s House has voted to exit a toll road deal despite high expected cancellation costs.
Read more...Is Nigel Farage’s wealth offshore? Is that why he’s so calm about Brexit?
Read more...An update on the labor protests in France.
Read more...American history suggests that inequality is not driven by some fundamental law of capitalist development, but rather by episodic shifts in five basic forces: demography, education policy, trade competition, financial regulation policy, and labour-saving technological change.
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