What’s Crypto Good For? Corruption, Exploitation, and Billions for Insiders
As with the subprime lending crisis, crypto appears to be more of an example of predatory inclusion than enhancing financial access.
TomDispatch has a new piece by Jo Comerford, director of the National Priorities Project. See below for Tom's
We encourage readers of D&S and the D&S blog to consider signing the following open letter.
An economist at the Wharton School just released a study looking at the ancillary individual and community benefits that supposedly
A little ideological confusion at the Wall Street Journal's front page article on Ken Lewis having to forgo
Several interesting items about financial (re-)regulation, and the unlikelihood of anything approaching adequate regulation getting through Congress, have come
From Kevin Gallagher, of Tufts' Global Development and the Environment Institute, in the Guardian. For thoughts on this year&
A coalition called the Mobilization for Health Care for All will be holding sit-ins THURSDAY, OCT 15th at insurance company
From occasional D&S author Thomas Palley, in the Financial Times' Economists' Forum. October 11, 2009 4:
The Nobel Prize for economics was awarded today to a pair of American professors, Elinor Ostrom and Oliver Williamson. Besides
From Laura Carlsen on the Americas Program blog: Read Carlsen’s full post here. And check out Reuters’ very objective
The New York Times business section has an interesting article about the limited success of the "Making Home Affordable
From The Nation, posted to their website yesterday. For more on the Pecora hearings, check out this NYT op-ed from