Why all Banks are Insolvent
Why Even the Best Banks are Insolvent and Inherently Dishonest We are told that Barclays is a good bank and it did well not…
“Toby Baxendale is an entrepreneur who built up, amongst other things, the UK's largest fresh fish supplier to the Food Service sector, see <a href="http://www.directseafoods.co.uk/">www.directseafoods.co.uk</a>, and recently sold it. Toby is dedicated to furthering the teaching of the Austrian school of economics. He established and funded the 1st Distinguished Hayek Visiting Teaching Fellowship Program at the LSE in Honour of the Nobel Laureate F A Hayek. Toby is Chairman of The Cobden Centre. Richard Cobden's timeless principles of the abolition of legal privilege of the few at the expense of the many are worthy in this day and age to promote.
Why Even the Best Banks are Insolvent and Inherently Dishonest We are told that Barclays is a good bank and it did well not…
Some of my City friends who work in banking have had a look at the 2009 Barclays balance sheet and made comment on how…
The current debate about bankers’ bonuses is often seen as one of fairness pitted against the greed of those nasty capitalists,. To me, bankers…
I founded the Cobden Centre inspired by the writing of F A Hayek, particularly his reference in “Denationalization of Money: the Argument Refined” (IEA,…
A bank , building society that uses factional reserves, lends long and pays out short is only going to exist should confidence be kept…
FOX Business Network’s Brian Sullivan speaks in this interview with famed economist and fmr. Chilean Labor and Social Security Minister Jose Pinera about the…
Our Corporate Affairs Director Steve Baker has posed this question to some of his fellow board members, “Would be great to nail this phenomenon…
I went to this event today. “22/02/2010 – Ideas Space Quantitative Easing: Friend or Future Foe? The Bank of England entered unchartered territory in…
Via Darius Guppy: our world balances on a sea of debt What is needed is a root and branch re-evaluation of that most curious…
The answer is that the US dollar has lost 98.17% of its purchasing power and the pound sterling 99.42% of its purchasing power. Well done…