Beyond the crash : overcoming the first crisis of globalisation / Gordon Brown.
Material type: TextPublication details: London : Simon & Schuster, 2010Description: xx, 316 pages. : pbk. 20 cmISBN: 9780857202888; 9780857202864 (pbk.); 9780857202857 (cased) :Subject(s): Management and Business Studies | International economic relations | Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009DDC classification: 337Item type | Current library | Home library | Class number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item reservations | |
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Book | Ruskin College Library | Ruskin College Library | 337 BRO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | R55600P0085 |
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
"All I need is overnight finance" -- The problem foreseen : lessons from the Asian crisis -- The problem revealed : capitalism without capital -- The problem assailed : the one-trillion-dollar plan -- Going for global growth and jobs -- The American challenge -- China's opportunity -- India and the Asian economies -- Living with the euro -- Post-crisis Africa -- A plan for global growth -- Conclusion: Markers need morals.
"Gordon Brown's book offers insight into the events that led to the fiscal downward spiral and the reactions of world leaders as they took steps to avoid further disaster. The book also offers measures Brown believes the world should adopt to regain fiscal stability. Long admired for his grasp of economic issues, Brown's book is a work of paramount interest during these uncertain financial times and attracted intense media coverage. The book offers a unique perspective on the financial crisis as well as innovative ideas that will help create a sound economic future and will help readers understand what really has happened to our economy. Mr Brown has this to say: 'We now live in a world of global trade, global financial flows, global movements of people and instant global communications. Our economies are connected as never before, and I believe that global economic problems require global solutions and global institutions. In writing my analysis of the financial crisis, I wanted to help explain how we got here, but more importantly to offer some recommendations as to how the next stage of globalisation can be managed so that the economy works for people and not the other way around'."
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