'Reaching beyond the usual narratives he tells us controversially why good may yet come out of the financial crisis and looks to what the future may hold.'
George Magnus, Senior Economic Adviser, UBS Investment Bank
'Books on the financial crisis that have been written by financial sector insiders are rare and this book is welcome on three counts: Meyrick Chapman is an insider, he writes very clearly and he analyses what has happened lucidly and correctly. This will not be an ephemeral book: it will be studied and quoted for many years to come.'
Geoffrey Wood, Professor of Economics, Cass Business School, London
'Meyrick Chapman's great strength is that he combines an insider's in-depth knowledge of how modern finance markets really work with a deep and comprehensive understanding of finance and financial history. But most of all, he's not just being wise after the event'.
Stephen Diggle, Artradis Fund Management
The decade that began in July 1997 saw a global financial system that generated more wealth for more people for a much longer period of time than any other in financial history.
But ten years later, in a seemingly sudden move, there was a flight of capital and a collapse of the global banking system. What went wrong? Did anyone see it coming? What lessons can we learn from this?
And is it really all that bad?
George Magnus, Senior Economic Adviser, UBS Investment Bank
'Books on the financial crisis that have been written by financial sector insiders are rare and this book is welcome on three counts: Meyrick Chapman is an insider, he writes very clearly and he analyses what has happened lucidly and correctly. This will not be an ephemeral book: it will be studied and quoted for many years to come.'
Geoffrey Wood, Professor of Economics, Cass Business School, London
'Meyrick Chapman's great strength is that he combines an insider's in-depth knowledge of how modern finance markets really work with a deep and comprehensive understanding of finance and financial history. But most of all, he's not just being wise after the event'.
Stephen Diggle, Artradis Fund Management
The decade that began in July 1997 saw a global financial system that generated more wealth for more people for a much longer period of time than any other in financial history.
But ten years later, in a seemingly sudden move, there was a flight of capital and a collapse of the global banking system. What went wrong? Did anyone see it coming? What lessons can we learn from this?
And is it really all that bad?
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.