Foreign Policy Blogs

FT New In-Depth Series: The Future of Capitalism

What will 'capitalism' look like in a Global Economy..??

What will 'capitalism' look like in a Global Economy..??

A major new series: The Future of Capitalism

The credit crunch has destroyed faith in the free market ideology that has dominated Western economic thinking for a generation. But what can – and should – replace it? Over the coming weeks we will conduct a wide-ranging debate on this dominant political issue of the day.  – Mar 5 2009

Analysis: A need to reconnect

The Future of Capitalism: With lavish executive pay, inadequate boardroom expertise and a short-term shareholder focus all blamed for bringing about the crisis, Anglo-Saxon business approaches are likely to face wrenching changes – Mar 12 2009

Opinion: Read the big four to know capital’s fate

The Future of Capitalism: What might we imagine the four great political economists – Adam Smith, Karl Marx, Joseph Schumpeter and John Maynard Keynes – would say about our present economic crisis? Paul Kennedy urges US president Barack Obama and his fellow leaders to study their writings – Mar 12 2009

Analysis: The audacity of help

The Future of Capitalism: By intervening to rebalance incomes as well as prop up America’s economy, Barack Obama aims to make the crisis the beginning of a new era of progressive politics – Mar 11 2009

Analysis: Agitation as middle-class Europe struggles to cope

Economics is convulsing European politics, but the spasm of unrest was hardly expected when the crisis broke in 2007 – Mar 11 2009

Related content and features

Interactive

Future of Capitalism: 50 people who will frame the debate

Interactive feature: Tackling the credit crisis is a daunting challenge. It will require impressive political leadership as well as concerted international cooperation. In this graphic we explore what connects the 50 people likely to be most influential in shaping the debate about the future of capitalism

Future of Capitalism

Editorial

The consequence of bad economics

The crash is testimony to the failure of leaders in affected countries. Most fundamentally to blame is their unwillingness to see what markets need in order to produce good outcomes for society

A survival plan for global capitalism

If spats over minutiae were to stand in the way of a deal, the verdict of history would be damning. Electorates are unlikely to be more forgiving. The task now is simple: end this brutal recession

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Author

Elison Elliott

Elison Elliott , a native of Belize, is a professional investment advisor for the Global Wealth and Invesment Management division of a major worldwide financial services firm. His experience in the global financial markets span over 18 years in both the public and private sectors. Elison is a graduate, cum laude, of the City College of New York (CUNY), and completed his Masters-level course requirements in the International Finance & Banking (IFB) program at Columbia University (SIPA). Elison lives in the northern suburbs of New York City. He is an avid student of sovereign risk, global economics and market trends, and enjoys writing, aviation, outdoor adventure, International travel, cultural exploration and world affairs.

Areas of Focus:
Market Trends; International Finance; Global Trade; Economics

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