Book review: Econned, by Yves Smith; and Jimmy Stewart is Dead, by Laurence J Kotlikoff
01 May 2010 | by Shamik Dhar
Whose fault was the crash? Two splendidly splenetic writers name the guilty parties - but don't agree.
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Cost-benefit analysis, while a useful tool in business and government, is overstretched when applied to human behaviour, finds Alastair Dryburgh.
Whose fault was the crash? Two splendidly splenetic writers name the guilty parties - but don't agree.
The authors are too shy with their solution to dangerous boom and catastrophic bust.
The Liar's Poker author tries to chart the banking crisis through outsiders. But what about the big players?
Off-beam advice has made the US president too lenient on Wall Street, says Joseph Stiglitz' polemic.
The author enjoys kicking financial theorists while they're down, but he doesn't offer any fresh thinking.
The authors make economics fun, but they should have used their power to micro-investigate the City.
The logic of Milne's microeconomic explanation for the banking crisis is compelling; his conclusions less so.
National governments are powerless against a superclass of 6,000 individuals who control the levers of power. The author's arguments convince Robert Peston.
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