The citizens of a nation lend money to their government, which adds to the national debt. This is the most secure way of raising money from an economist's point of view. Many developed countries prefer this method of borrowing money....

Photocopiers have a way to detect what they are copying actual currency. This is because all the major economies in the world have adopted the EURion constellation or similar pattern on their currency notes. The EURion constellation is a...

Photocopiers have a way to detect what they are copying actual currency. This is because all the major economies in the world have adopted the EURion constellation or similar pattern on their currency notes. The EURion constellation is a...

The citizens of a nation lend money to their government, which adds to the national debt. This is the most secure way of raising money from an economist's point of view. Many developed countries prefer this method of borrowing money....

After the pound collapsed under Liz Truss, most forecasted economic doom and gloom for the UK before Sunak's arrival and, since then, the pound's value has continued to rise. So in this video, we break down the three reasons behind this...

We have an increasingly complex financial system and a correspondingly complex system of regulation to go with it. Constructing a proper regulatory framework not only entails an understanding of economics and finance, but...

FT economics commentator Martin Sandbu analyses the emergency fiscal and monetary measures being taken to deal with the global financial and economic fallout from coronavirus.

The video discusses quantitative easing, an unconventional form of monetary policy that was implemented by major developed economies like the US and UK following the financial crisis of 2007-2008. It explains how central banks were...

The FT's Gillian Tett discusses the 'flaw' in Alan Greenspan's thinking and how culture has been overlooked at the cost to the global economy 10 years on from the financial crisis. By understanding the role of culture in banking, are we...

Joseph Vogl, Professor of German Literature, Cultural and Media Studies, Humboldt University Berlin speaks on panel, entitled "Which Way Forward: Reflections on Global Turmoil and the Role of Markets, Governments, and Civil Society" at...

Professor Dave explores the career and legacy of President Bush Jr

The Inaugural Conference @ King's, Institute for New Economic Thinking, Session 8:<b<br/>r/>

Political Economy: What Can Government Do? Wh<br/>at Will Government Do?

The world's major economies are growing in concert for the first time in years. Interest rates are rising. After a sustained rise over many years, stock markets suffered a rare bout of volatility in February. What's next?

What do nearly all governments have in common these days? They all are struggling to reduce fiscal deficits. Clearly, they are not listening to the advice from Mario Seccareccia, who says: Fiscal deficits? That's what we should...

The INET Executive Director engages the author in an in-depth conversation that ranges through many of the big themes at the core of what the new Institute is about. Anatole Kaletsky interviewed by Robert Johnson in New York City, June...

Question 3 of 4: Katie Martin, Rob Armstrong and Rana Foroohar answer questions from the FT's Instagram followers: 'What is the subprime of our decade? Where are the unseen risks?'

Why are measures of stress and anxiety on the rise, when economists and politicians tell us we have never had it so good? While statistics tell us that the v...

FT writers and editors Lindsay Fortado, Judith Evans, Daniel Thomas and Mark Vandevelde discuss how urbanisation, central bank policy and lack of housing supply have fuelled the boom

Gita Gopinath on the outlook for the U.S. and other industrialized economies, and if business can continue to count on central banks stimulating economic activity.

As coronavirus has spread across the globe markets have fallen sharply and entire industries have warned of imminent bankruptcy. Governments are trying to understand the potential scale of the economic fallout and how to mitigate it.

Yanis Varoufakis, Department of Economics, University of Athens at the panel entitled "The Future of Europe" at the Institute for New Economic Thinking's (INET) Paradigm Lost Conference in Berlin. April 13, 2012. #inetberlin<br/>

Question 2 of 4: Martin Sandbu, Rana Foroohar and Katie Martin answer questions from the FT's Instagram followers: 'Who made money out of the crisis and did it benefit anyone?'

Welcome to our new video series called "New Economic Thinking." The series will feature dozens of conversations with leading economists on the most important issues facing economics and the global economy today.



This episode...

What does 2022 hold for markets, the economy, trade and inflation? Barclays CEO Jes Staley talks to the Wall Street Journal about the next stage of the economic recovery, the return to work, and what it all means for frothy markets.