The Financial Times Book Review Of The New De…
The New Depression was reviewed by Samuel Brittan in The Financial Times on July 30th. Please find the link below: https://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/2/a941cd5e-d5a8-11e1-af40-00144feabdc0.html#axzz22HeRw1R1
Glenn Beck Interviews Richard Duncan: And kee…
On Tuesday July 17th I was invited to appear on Glenn Beck’s show. This came about because of my CNBC Squawk Box Europe interview the day before. Honestly, I was
How Close Are We to New Great Depression?
Last week I was in London to promote The New Depression: The Breakdown Of The Paper Money Economy. The week began at 7:30 Monday morning on Squawk Box Europe. Please
The New Depression Reviewed In THE ECONOMIST
This week my book, The New Depression: The Breakdown Of The Paper Money Economy, was reviewed in the Buttonwood column of The Economist. Please find the review copied below. The
The Policy Options
From Chapter 9 of The New Depression: The Breakdown Of The Paper Money Economy – Capitalism was an economic system in which the private sector drove the economic process through
The McAlvany Weekly Commentary: An Interview…
This week David McAlvany interviewed me for his program, The McAlvany Weekly Commentary. We discussed the crisis in the global economy, the risk of a new great depression and the
VoiceAmerica Interview: The New Depression
I was recently Jay Taylor’s guest on Turning Hard Times Into Good Times. We discussed the evolution of Capitalism into Creditism, The Quantity Theory Of Credit and the outlook for
The New Depression: The Breakdown Of The Pape…
My third book on the global economic crisis is now in print and available on Kindle. It’s called The New Depression: The Breakdown Of The Paper Money Economy. Please find
Asia's Economic Outlook In Light Of The …
Below, please find a link to a speech I made before the CFA Institute in Hong Kong on March 7, 2012. I discuss the outlook for Asia in light of
A “Deer In The Headlights” Policy Freeze?…
The agreement reached to raise the US government debt ceiling may mark the beginning of the kind of “deer in the headlights” policy freeze described in the last chapter of