Tag Archives: JPMorgan Chase

Don’t Pity the Poor JP Morgan Shareholder

Accountability has to be the key underpinning of modern capitalism.

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Bringing About Real Corporate Change in Bad Industries

Is capital itself the only practical force capable of restraining capitalism’s own excesses?

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Wall Street: Wake Up, Step Up or Shut Up

Wall Street lost its bid to unseat President Obama. Now it should get onboard with sensible regulation and oversight.

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Elections of Destiny: Reagan in 1980 and Gladstone in 1880

How did the U.S. election of 1980 and the British election a century prior lay the groundwork for each country’s decline?

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Big Banks: Resolving the “Too Big to Fail” Issue

What will it take to wind down the era of Too Big to Fail banks and financial institutions?

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Tackling Too Big To Fail: The Most Important Rightsizing in U.S. History

Why is it taking so long to write and implement new U.S. financial reform regulations?

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Just Blame the Mathematicians?

How did mathematicians and traders, working hand in hand, find ways to take larger risks than banks officially contemplated?

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The Danger of More Financial Concentration

Has increasing financial concentration improved the economic function of finance — the effective allocation of credit?

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From Iraq to LIBOR: Excessive Risk-Taking and Democratic Accountability

What is it about U.S. and UK financial and foreign policy elites that has them engage so willingly in excessive risk-taking?

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Facebook — Not a Disaster, Just a Tale of Old-Fashioned Greed

What were the motivations for Facebook’s owners and investment bank advisors taking the company public?

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