When you buy a used copy YOU SAVE
Carbon Dioxide
1.22Kg of CO2
Water
152.5 litre(s) of Water
Tree
0.0092 Tree(s)
donate
1 book donated to global literacy projects

The Trouble with Markets: Saving Capitalism From Itself

3.84 ( 45 Ratings by Goodreads)
The Trouble with Markets: Saving Capitalism From Itself

The Trouble with Markets: Saving Capitalism From Itself

(Author)
3.84 (45 Ratings by Goodreads)
paperback
Published: 24 October, 2011
Standard worldwide delivery by Wed, July 29 - Mon, August 3
Order within 0
Condition: USED
$8.31
RRP $17.58
You save $9.27 (53%)
Price includes shipping
Available 2 in stock
- +
FREE Returns within 30 days

Description

The latest financial crisis is explained in a historical context in Trouble with Markets. The Great Depression and other periods of economic downturn are investigated and exposed, as Roger Bootle walks readers through the roles of regulators and bankers, and blames financial crisis on the idea that markets can be left alone.
See more

More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9781857885583
ISBN10 1857885589
Number Of Pages 305
Item Weight 430 g
Product Dimensions 135 x 28 x 213 mm
Publisher / Reseller Nicholas Brealey Publishing
Format paperback
Edition 2nd
See More +

Media Reviews

Compelling prescriptions from an economist unusually able to speak with authority - because unlike most of his peers, Bootle spotted that the boom was unsustainable. Robert Peston, BBC Business Editor and author of Who Runs Britain? This book will stand out in the explosion of financial crisis literature. Roger Bootle is one of the top, practical economists in the financial world but he is not afraid to tackle the bigger, deeper questions around the future of capitalism, the role of markets and government.A Vince Cable, MP, and author of The Storm: The World Economic Crisis and What it Means An excellent explanation of what led to the 'Great Implosion' ... what marks this book out is the admirable care that Bootle has taken to address concerns that a reader who is new tot eh top might have. Bootle is also diligent in shooting down some of the most common canards that have flapped their way through the crisis. A clear and cogent guide to the problems - and the solutions - that lie ahead. The Financial Times Roger Bootle knows how markets work, and also when they don't work. Everyone who wants a real understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of the market economy should read this book.A John Kay, Financial Times columist, visiting professor at the London School of Economics and author of The Long and the Short of It A brilliant book that puts markets in stunning perspective. Once again, Roger Bootle tackles, head on, some of the toughest economic questions of our time. An extraordinarily penetrating and absorbing analysis. Sir Brian Pitman, Former Chairman, Lloyds TSB Group Roger Bootle's The Trouble with Markets: Saving Capitalism from Itself impresses with its style, substance and courage. I hope that the Lucases read and respond, the young quants listen and learn and the CEOs and risk managers comprehend and implement it. Prof. Dr. Norbert Walter, Chief Economist of Deutsche Bank Group and CEO of Deutsche Bank Research A man with a reputation for looking into the future. Apart from his foresight and originality, his books are written in an acerbically witty style and this one is no different. Bootle will be assured massive media attention. The Bookseller, Business Big Seller

Show more

Author's Bio

One of Britain's best-known economists, Roger Bootle runs Capital Economics, Europe's largest macroeconomics consultancy, which he founded. Roger appears frequently on television and radio and is also a regular columnist for The Daily Telegraph. In the Comment Awards 2012 he was named Economics Commentator of the year. He is the author of widely acclaimed books including - The Trouble with Markets, Money for Nothing and The Death of Inflation. Roger is also a Specialist Adviser to the House of Commons Treasury Committee. He was one of the previous Conservative government's 'Wise Men'. In July 2012, Roger and a team from Capital Economics won the prestigious Wolfson Economics Prize.

Show more