The Evil Axis of Finance: The US-Japan-China Stranglehold on the Global Future
Feb 2012 · SCB Distributors
Ebook
244
Pages
family_home
Eligible
info
reportRatings and reviews aren’t verified Learn More
About this ebook
Why, despite the existence of raft of potential international investment outlets, is a
major share of global wealth and savings mpelled toward a United States (US) Wall
Street centered casino ? Why has an increasingly gapping chasm crystallized
between ever bloating global financial activities and the �real” world economy of
production and trade? How is it that wealthy governments�injecting trillions of dollars
into stumbling financial sectors across the globe is failing to create new decent jobs?
The present volume clearly answers these questions and more as it connects the
dots linking the 2008 meltdown and over a decade of dress rehearsals for it to a
rigged global financial game that cemented US international dominance under
conditions where the US simultaneously attained the status of world�s principal debtor
economy. It traces out the complicity of Japan in the game beholden as it was to US
anti-communist largesse for its meteoric post-war rise. It examines how China, the
former communist Cold War nemesis, paradoxically became the next major
underwriter of US debt and exporter of global deflation as is sets low wage rates for
the world.
The present volume clearly answers these questions and more as it connects the
dots linking the 2008 meltdown and over a decade of dress rehearsals for it to a
rigged global financial game that cemented US international dominance under
conditions where the US simultaneously attained the status of world�s principal debtor
economy. It traces out the complicity of Japan in the game beholden as it was to US
anti-communist largesse for its meteoric post-war rise. It examines how China, the
former communist Cold War nemesis, paradoxically became the next major
underwriter of US debt and exporter of global deflation as is sets low wage rates for
the world.
major share of global wealth and savings mpelled toward a United States (US) Wall
Street centered casino ? Why has an increasingly gapping chasm crystallized
between ever bloating global financial activities and the �real” world economy of
production and trade? How is it that wealthy governments�injecting trillions of dollars
into stumbling financial sectors across the globe is failing to create new decent jobs?
The present volume clearly answers these questions and more as it connects the
dots linking the 2008 meltdown and over a decade of dress rehearsals for it to a
rigged global financial game that cemented US international dominance under
conditions where the US simultaneously attained the status of world�s principal debtor
economy. It traces out the complicity of Japan in the game beholden as it was to US
anti-communist largesse for its meteoric post-war rise. It examines how China, the
former communist Cold War nemesis, paradoxically became the next major
underwriter of US debt and exporter of global deflation as is sets low wage rates for
the world.
The present volume clearly answers these questions and more as it connects the
dots linking the 2008 meltdown and over a decade of dress rehearsals for it to a
rigged global financial game that cemented US international dominance under
conditions where the US simultaneously attained the status of world�s principal debtor
economy. It traces out the complicity of Japan in the game beholden as it was to US
anti-communist largesse for its meteoric post-war rise. It examines how China, the
former communist Cold War nemesis, paradoxically became the next major
underwriter of US debt and exporter of global deflation as is sets low wage rates for
the world.
Rate this ebook
Tell us what you think.
Reading information
Smartphones and tablets
Install the Google Play Books app for Android and iPad/iPhone. It syncs automatically with your account and allows you to read online or offline wherever you are.
Laptops and computers
You can listen to audiobooks purchased on Google Play using your computer's web browser.
eReaders and other devices
To read on e-ink devices like Kobo eReaders, you'll need to download a file and transfer it to your device. Follow the detailed Help Center instructions to transfer the files to supported eReaders.
