- OPINION
Tag: Government & Society
- 06
- JUL 2012
The EU has taken a hesitant but crucial step towards its own integration and the survival of the Euro. Through the provision of bank guarantees, the vicious circle between latent currency instability and deposit runs may have been broken. Bankia may be relieved that it will not be run into the ground by Spaniards’ fear of a Euro-exit.... Continue Reading ...
- 21
- JUN 2012
After a narrow electoral victory, centre-right ND is in the process of forming a coalition government with centre-left PASOK and left-wing DIMAR, with an aim to renegotiate the MOU and remain in the Euro. Its medium term prospects remain bleak. The politics remain messy, the underlying structural issues persist, and Greece is in a contraction spiral that reduces its tax receipts and social security contributions. The government coalition will also rest on parties and people responsible for this mess, making the chances of a real turnaround doubtful. Greeks may have bought another summer in the Euro and the Eurozone may have bought time to better prepare for a potential Grexit.... Continue Reading ...
- 14
- MAY 2012
A uniquely Greek tragedy
Posted by: Michael G. Jacobides Tag(s): Government & Society, UK Europe, Strategy and entrepreneurship, with Comments
While Greece is teetering at the edge of chaos, Michael G Jacobides argues that neither Greek parties nor the EU or the IMF are focusing on the real problem.... Continue Reading ...
- 01
- FEB 2012
Greece – the options going forward.
Posted by: Anne Bodycombe Tag(s): Decision making, Government & Society, UK Europe, Finance, with Comments
London Business School’s event, Greece-Options Going Forward took place on 18 January 2012 in Athens and was streamed live to London Business School and over ten leading universities around the world. The event consisted of three expert panels and messages from London Business Schools’ Economist, Richard Portes and Greek Minister of the Interior, Dr. Tassos Giannitsis. ... Continue Reading ...
- 12
- DEC 2011
I’ve just spent the week in Shanghai and Hong Kong with a team from London Business School, meeting alumni, talking to business people and generally understanding the scene. What is clear is that there is no such thing as ‘Asia’, and that broad-brush descriptions such as ‘developing countries’ are antiquated and reductionist. Differences between regions across Asia are becoming ever greater as regions write their own signature. So here are five aspects of the signature that I see shaping China’s human capital future:... Continue Reading ...
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