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The Mint Magazine

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Tag: Sept 2019

Life in the cross hairs

20/09/201903/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Being a good corporate citizen comes with risks. Andrew Black tells the tale of a close escape. For corporates that have medium-term planning regimes, taking seriously the considerable challenges posed …

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Life by Numbers

20/09/201903/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Does a five-star rating say it all? Rita Samiolo ranks the ranks that pervade modern living Almost every aspect of our existence, from the mundane details of our shopping to …

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Hardcore Peripheries

20/09/201903/07/2020 - 1 Comment

Ingrid Kvangraven, Farwa Sial and Carolina Alves explore the relevance of dependency theory today. Why are some countries rich and some poor? Why is it difficult – seemingly impossible – …

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One for the converted

20/09/201903/07/2020 - Leave a Comment

Tim Gooding articulates a bold and detailed vision for complexity and agent-based economics, but ultimately left me feeling frustrated with a book isolated by its insistence on standing so far …

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The Teller’s Tale

20/09/201920/09/2019 - Leave a Comment

John Kay in an interview last year for The Mint, singled out Handelsbanken as a ray of hope in the banking world. According to Kay, it “had grown quite rapidly …

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Licence to be Bad

20/09/201921/12/2019 - Leave a Comment

We were probably all told as children to share and not be selfish.  This contrasts with economic

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A World Away

20/09/201920/09/2019 - Leave a Comment

Economics training in Africa has long been funded by the World Bank so it keeps to the narrow track of mainstream economics – as do the economic policies in Africa. …

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Old Wounds

20/09/201920/09/2019 - Leave a Comment

When pride takes a fall it’s the same the world over. After Boris’s election, I caught a little bit of his gung-ho optimism. I began to think it could be …

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Credit Where Credit’s Due

20/09/201920/09/2019 - Leave a Comment

Who gets to borrow at a fair rate is a pernicious inequality. It’s funny how, despite overt concerns, affluent people always find ways to keep the poor apart from them:  …

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The Dawning of the Age of Acquisitiveness

20/09/201925/09/2019 - Leave a Comment

In 1969, I was seven years old and largely oblivious to the historical events happening around the world. Neil Armstrong stepped onto the moon, half a million people came to …

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