11:43pm

Why return down the Roman road?

From Mr Don Williams. Sir, Wolfgang Münchau’s article causes me to reflect that Edward Gibbon gave the best argument for why Great Britain (and US citizens) should not support the EU

11:42pm

China’s ambitions make Arctic a global hotspot

From Mr Tim Reilly. Sir, Linda Jakobson’s article is an excellent summary of China’s emerging role in the Arctic, but while it highlights the issues, it does not lay out the implications

11:41pm

Pensions proposal out of touch with modern realities

From Mr Charles Amos. Sir, Norma Cohen highlights the risk that Pension Protection Fund levies may rise as a result of the government requirement to give equal weight to employers’ interests

11:39pm

Logical for IMF to support Abenomics

From Mr Takashi Ito. Sir, David Li is not alone in accusing Japan of grave wrongdoing, but for me it’s the last straw

11:39pm

The world must prepare to be shocked

From Mr Howard Covington. Sir, The 2008 financial crisis illustrated the possible consequences of excessively disturbing an obscure corner of a complex system

11:37pm

Unscientific loose cannons do not help

From Mr Jacob Browning. Sir, Martin Wolf is to be praised for his pieces in the last few weeks, especially ‘Climate sceptics have already won’

11:37pm

Subsistence farming in the classroom

From Mr Anthony Robson. Sir, Martin Wolf presents an astute analysis on the climate issue and where we stand

11:35pm

The ninth action

From Mr Guy Wroble. Sir, Martin Wolf has correctly analysed the issue of carbon dioxide emissions and has concluded, rightly, that until disaster strikes, little will be done

10:01pm

Too quick to say that Abenomics has failed Japan

From Mr Desmond Lachman. Sir, David Li would appear to be too hasty to dismiss Japan’s bold new economic policy (‘Abenomics will only damage Japan’s neighbours’, May 22)

9:06pm

Buffer regulations have been counterproductive for BPI

From Mr Fernando Ulrich. Sir, In ‘Portugal’s banks fear Cyprus effect’ and ‘Portuguese banking sector seeks cure for capital woes’, the FT makes several references to BPI

May 22, 2013

Unable to see what is right ahead of us

From Mr Michael Street. Sir, Martin Wolf’s article carries a sub-title on FT.com which sums up the underlying problem behind global climate change

May 22, 2013

Customers, not banks, will meet the cost of FTT

From Mr Richard Raeburn. Sir, The discussion of the proposed financial transaction tax does less than justice to the reasons why some of us have argued that the concept is misguided

May 22, 2013

Quotas for women to beat gender bias

From Dr Elizabeth Pollitzer. Sir, In the report that only four out of 34 newly appointed board directors is a woman, Dame Helen Alexander comments that ‘there could be calls for quotas’

May 22, 2013

Bringing health to world’s poor goes beyond drug price

From Dr Kalipso Chalkidou and others. Sir, Andrew Jack’s report illustrates a focus on the price rather than the value and affordability of a product in a given health system

May 22, 2013

Google’s web of information is hidden from the regulators

From Mr Marc Bradshaw. Sir, How can Google, a company that is everywhere when it wants personal data and money, suddenly be nowhere when we want information about it?

May 22, 2013

Nothing extreme in Ukip’s policies

From Mr Christopher Grace. Sir, Ever since the Ukip’s success in the recent election, I have found the FT’s reporting on Nigel Farage’s party troubling, if not somewhat dishonest

May 22, 2013

Heathrow can complement a new hub

From Mr Pat Hayes. Sir, While I would agree with your editorial in respect of the need for more airport capacity in the London region, I would disagree that there are only two options

May 22, 2013

Energy when the Walloon goes up

From Mr Marnix van Stiphout. Sir, You quote ‘a recent study [that] revealed that companies in Wallonia were facing energy prices that were 12 to 45% higher than those in neighbouring countries’

May 21, 2013

‘Rap session’ would have been a cool alternative

From Dr Christopher Knee. Sir, I am not sure I can agree with Lucy Kellaway writing about meetings, that ‘the more pretending in the name, the more essential to avoid the meeting’

May 21, 2013

Drink, think and ... what was I saying?

From Ms Sandy Oh. Sir, I am an avid reader of Lucy Kellaway’s column and agree with her wholeheartedly that it is tough to find a word sensible and attractive enough to entice people to get together

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