Why the financial sector must at last be tamed and simplified
Financial crises have their origins in human behaviour. They...
Tags: economic policies, European Central Bank, European economies, Eurozone, Federal Reserve System, Financial Crisis, financial regulation, Financial Times, Global Brief, John Kay, Robert Lucas, University of Oxford
Just a very small taste of GB’s Winter 2014 issue. Subscribe online today
GB: What is the state of Africa, post-Mandela?
NW:...
Tags: Africa's future, African integration, African Union, Central African Republic, China's role in Africa, China-Africa relations, Chinese ambitions, Chinese business, Chinese investment in Africa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eurozone, Global Brief, globalisation, Nelson Mandela, Ngaire Woods, Ukraine, Zambia
Strategic coherence and ruthlessness are allowing many smaller countries â from Singapore to Israel â to succeed in turbulent...
Tags: Brazil, BRICS, competitive advantage, David Skilling, European integration, Eurozone, G-Zero, G20, Global Brief, Indonesia, Israël, political economy, Singapore, small states, state culture, state performance
Jan Techau
âŠto become the continentâs servant leader. In 1970, Robert Greenleaf, an American business manager and scholar...
As the world inches toward another recession, it looks for new answers on the economic jousting of companies around the world
At...
Tags: business, business competition, capitalist model, Corporate Social Responsibility, EU, Eurozone, Fred Lazar, Global Brief, global economy, political corruption, ruthlessness, self-interest, winner-take-all
Thomas Klau
«Oui, si les leaders europĂ©ens font preuve de courage politique et mettent en oeuvre leurs promesses dâavancĂ©es...
Tags: Conseil europĂ©en des relations Ă©trangĂšres, European Policy Centre, Europeâs Economic and Monetary Union, Eurozone, Fabian Zuleeg, Farhad Ameli, Germany, Global Brief, Greece, IMF, International Monetary Fund, la COFACE, la Sorbonne, la zone euro, le TraitĂ© de Lisbonne, macroĂ©conomiques, Portugal, Sciences Po, Spain, Thomas Klau, weaker economies
