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Exploring the Essential Features of “Capitalism in Crisis: The global economic crisis explained – Richard Duncan”
What you’ll learn
- To give the student a rock solid understanding of the greatest challenge confronting the world today.
- To provide a framework through which the student will be able to interpret developments as this crisis continues to unfold.
- To enhance the student’s ability to respond to this crisis, first as a member of a democratic society that must decide how to respond to this crisis, and second as an
Requirements
- No prior knowledge of economics is required.
Description
The global economy is in crisis and teetering on the edge of collapsing into a new Great Depression. If it does, the economic and geopolitical consequences will be catastrophic. In this global economic crisis course, Richard Duncan provides a comprehensive explanation of how this calamity came about. Topics include the abandonment of economic orthodoxy, the end of sound money and the consequences of unbalanced trade. An easy to understand analytical framework that explains all aspects of the crisis is introduced; and the rationale for the government’s policy response to the crisis is made clear. With this knowledge, the student will be well positioned to anticipate how the global economic crisis will evolve during the months and years ahead.
Richard is the author of three books on the global economic crisis and has more than 25 years of experience working in financial markets.
Take this Capitalism in Crisis now and learn about the global economic crisis.
Who this course is for:
This course is intended for everyone who needs to understand the crisis in the global economy and what is likely to happen next: investors, business managers, journalists, students of economics, students of history, all voters and, especially, policymakers.
Course content
Abandoned Priciples
- Introduction
- Restoring Stability After The Great Depression
- 1960s America: Too Much, Too Soon
- The End of Sound Money
Global Imbalance
- The Consequences of Unbalanced Trade
- Foreign Exchange Reserves
- The (Im)Balance of Payments and the US Economic Bubble
- Flaws In The Dollar Standard
The Role Of Credit
- How Credit Slipped Its Leash
- Creditopia
- Financial Sector Deregulation
- The Quantity Theory Of Credit
The Policy Response
- Perpetuating The Boom
- Inflation – Deflation
- Concluding Remarks and Contact Details
- An Introduction to HOW THE ECONOMY REALLY WORKS
Instructor
Richard Duncan
Author, Economist, Consultant, Lecturer
Richard Duncan is the author of three books on the global economic crisis. The Dollar Crisis: Causes, Consequences, Cures (2003) explained why a worldwide economic calamity was inevitable given the flaws in the post-Bretton Woods international monetary system. It was an international bestseller. The Corruption of Capitalism (2009) described the long series of US policy mistakes responsible for the crisis. It also outlined the policies necessary to permanently resolve it. His latest book, published in 2012, focuses specifically on the role that credit creation has played in this disaster. It’s entitled The New Depression: The Breakdown Of The Paper Money Economy.
Since beginning his career as an equities analyst in Hong Kong in 1986, Richard has served as global head of investment strategy at ABN AMRO Asset Management in London, worked as a financial sector specialist for the World Bank in Washington D.C., and headed equity research departments for James Capel Securities and Salomon Brothers in Bangkok. He also worked as a consultant for the IMF in Thailand during the Asia Crisis. He is now chief economist at Blackhorse Asset Management in Singapore.
Richard has appeared frequently on CNBC, CNN, BBC and Bloomberg Television, as well as on BBC World Service Radio. He has published articles in The Financial Times, The Far East Economic Review, FinanceAsia and CFO Asia. He is also a well-known speaker whose audiences have included The World Economic Forum’s East Asia Economic Summit in Singapore, EuroFinance Conferences in Miami and Copenhagen, The Chief Financial Officers’ Roundtable in Shanghai, and the World Knowledge Forum in Seoul.
Richard studied literature an economics at Vanderbilt University (1983) and international finance at Babson College (1986); and, between the two, spent a year traveling around the world as a backpacker.
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