Lord William Rees-Mogg is the former editor of The Times and is a member of the British House of Lords. He has been credited with accurately forecasting glasnost, the fall of the Berlin Wall and the 1987 market crash. His often controversial insights can be found in the UK edition of Capital & Crisis and Strategic Investment in the US.
What’s the difference between a boom and a bubble? Can we expect every booming market to someday burst and envelope anyone short-sighted enough to hang around?
There is a table in the Financial Times that everyone ought to follow, though it refers to fixed interest securities and moves rather slowly. It is something I regard as a thinking point.
There is a table in The Financial Times which everyone ought to follow, though it refers to fixed interest securities and moves rather slowly. It is something I regard as a thinking point. It portrays one of the core relationships of global finance, and it is always worth asking oneself why the relationships are what they are, and why they have moved as they have moved.
It is depressing that the American election has seen charges and counter charges of corruption.
Tomorrow the eyes of the country will be focused on four more important primary votes.