Wall Street Loses Its Immunity
Then came the crisis, which proved that all those claims about
how modern finance had reduced risk and made the system more stable were utter nonsense.
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Mitt Romney
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occupy wall street, income inequality, banking and financial institutions, regulation and deregulation of industry, united states economy, united states politics and government
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615 (as of 2011-10-19)
Editorial
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Posted by Manfred Ostrowski - Oct 16, 2011 - 8:27 PM PDT
Reviewed by:
Manfred Ostrowski (review), Randy Morrow (review), Barry Grossheim (review), Harry A Farr (review), mary louise (review), J. B. Van Wely (review), Priscilla L. Davis (review)
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Article
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Edited by:
Manfred Ostrowski - Oct 17, 2011 - 1:03 AM PDT
More broadly, the same political forces that promoted financial deregulation fostered overall inequality in a variety of ways, undermining organized labor, doing away with ... More »
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(11 answers)
It's a very good opinion piece, and there are facts to back it up. That said, it's an opinion piece and so states the facts as givens, rather than providing concrete evidence. Krugman is a good writer and a good economist. This essay makes the point very succinctly.
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(4 answers)
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