Capitalism 4.0: The Birth of a New Economy in the Aftermath of Crisis
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.64 (523 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1586488716 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 416 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-08-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Unmatched Resilience of Modern Capitalism Anatole Kaletsky's key aim is to demonstrate that modern capitalism does not break, but bend in times of "existential" crises (p. 191). Like democracy, modern capitalism has an inherent institutional and political flexibility at its core (pp. 2; 19-20; 35; 311). This. "Useful, but Overlooks the Dramatic Future Impact of Technology" according to Robert Stryzinski. Capitalism Useful, but Overlooks the Dramatic Future Impact of Technology Robert Stryzinski Capitalism 4.0 offers a useful analysis as far as it goes, but I think it completely misses the structural changes that are likely to come about as a result of accelerating technology and the dramatic impact those changes will have on the nature of capitalism. Like m. .0 offers a useful analysis as far as it goes, but I think it completely misses the structural changes that are likely to come about as a result of accelerating technology and the dramatic impact those changes will have on the nature of capitalism. Like m. The adaptable capitalism Are you worried that capitalism will be dismantled following its alleged failure during the recent financial crisis? You shouldn't worry too much because, as Anatole Kaletsky puts it, "capitalism doesn't break because it bends". Democratic capitalism has self-improve
Capitalism is likely to transform in the coming decades into something different both from the totally deregulated market fundamentalism of Reagan/Thatcher and from the Roosevelt-Kennedy era. In early 2009, many economists, financiers, and media pundits were confidently predicting the end of the American-led capitalism that has shaped history and economics for the past 100 years. Next was Capitalism 2.0, New Deal Keynesian social capitalism created in the 1930s and extinguished in the 1970s. This is Capitalism 4.0.. Its last mutation, Reagan-Thatcher market fundamentalism, culminated in the financially-dominated globalization of the past decade and triggered the recession of 2009-10. economic model, far from being discredited, may be strengthened by the financial crisis.In this provocative book, Anatole Kaletsky re-interprets the financial crisis as part of
The overall impression is startlingly original. Literary Review, July 2010 “Hugely ambitious…. Kaletsky offers a genuinely new take on the credit crunch.”The Economist, July 8, 2010