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The Mint Magazine

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Articles

If the economy is circular, what shape is the consumer?

15/12/201703/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Whatever it looks like on the official reports, try to remember: out there it’s muddy and messy. Policy and business may appear to be moving towards greater sustainability but what …

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Do macroeconomists have morals?

12/12/201703/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Humans perceive symbols and narratives that have meanings (rather than process information). What might economists want with anthropologists? Laura Bear offers a few suggestions. As an anthropologist among the tribe …

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Can green technologies solve our economic problems?

12/12/201703/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Despite recent cost reductions in solar panels and wind turbines, the world still gets over 85% of its energy from coal, oil and gas. Governments are intervening as they accept …

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Property Rights and Economic Development

29/09/201729/10/2020 - Leave a Comment

Western European gross domestic product per capita was about twenty times larger in 2003 than it was in 1700. Geoff Hodgson questions whether greater security in property rights really did …

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The attack on Dodd-Frank

15/09/201701/08/2020 - Leave a Comment

Rick Rowden lays out how Trump, Wall Street and the Republicans are committed to dismantling financial regulation in the US. Dodd-Frank financial reform legislation passed in the wake of the 2008 global financial …

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Volcanic Rock: are we prepared for the next eruption?

15/09/201701/08/2020 - Leave a Comment

Shrouded: Few knew what was brewing inside Northern Rock in 2007.  Ten years ago Northern Rock disappeared in a cloud of smoke and mirror practices, opacity and mistrust. Richard Murphy asks, …

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Regulating behaviour: time off for good conduct?

15/09/201701/08/2020 - Leave a Comment

The principles underpinning behavioural economics have been attracting legislators seeking to rein in the excesses of the financial sector. Are theymotivated by saving face, political gain or doing right by …

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London is too far from Singapore

30/06/201703/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

The UK government’s post Brexit aspiration for the City to challenge Singapore’s growth in offshore finance is flawed and ill-matched to growing global hostility to tax havens. John Christensen explains. …

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It ain’t what you think it’s the way that you think it

30/06/201703/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Mandela: transformed a “them and us” culture to one based on common ground. The global economic and political quandary we face today will not go away if we fail to …

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Brexit: the good, the bad and the ugly

30/06/201703/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Economists and others gathered to compare notes on Brexit. Deborah Hawkes was there. Before the election, The Mint invited members of the public to join three economists to discuss Brexit, …

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