Global financial markets desperately need a tune-up. Here are a few fixes.
In this summary you will learn
- Why globalized markets have brought both boom and bust
- What steps policy makers could take to make global finance less volatile
getAbstract rating
| getAbstract rating |
Applicability |
|
Innovation |
|
Style |
|
| Level of Expertise |
Why you should read Fixing Global Finance
Questions about current account deficits and international savings rates send many fiscal analysts into jingoistic declamations. But Martin Wolf isn’t that kind of economic commentator. He’s the sort who realizes that global financial markets are fiendishly complex and, thus, that easy answers are likely to be too easy. In this study, Wolf adds depth and texture to such hot topics as China’s massive savings rate and its huge foreign-currency holdings. This is primarily an economist’s analysis, so Wolf doesn’t address the way financial markets affect everyday consumers and entrepreneurs. getAbstract recommends his book to observers who seek a learned, lucid, forward-looking perspective on global financial markets.
About the Author
Noted economist Martin Wolf is the chief economics commentator at The Financial Times and professor of economics at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of Why Globalization Works and was named to Foreign Policy and Prospect magazines’ list of Top 100 Public Intellectuals.
Do you like this summary?
Customers who read this summary also read
-
The Great Brain Race
How Global Universities Are Reshaping the Worldby Ben Wildavsky
-
The China Strategy
by Edward Tse
-
China 2020
by Michael A. Santoro
-
Bust
by Matthew Lynn
By the same author
-
Why Globalization Works
by Martin Wolf



