Ruling capitalism
The excesses that drove the bubble and the breakdown that followed happened because leaders forgot that free enterprise requires rules
An investigation into the future of capitalism scrutinising its legitimacy, its weaknesses and suggesting ways in which it could be reformed
A decade ago, the end of fuel subsidies in Nigeria could have led to political crisis. Now Nigerians just want to work, writes Dambisa Moyo
Capitalism works – and works far better than any other system – because the discipline of the marketplace keeps greed, folly and incompetence in check, writes Nigel Lawson
The idea that Chinese capitalism provides a blueprint for the rest of the world economy is an absurd exaggeration, writes Kenneth Rogoff
A global consensus is likely to emerge that there should be a greater role for the state in the marketplace, writes David Rothkopf
By 2017 bank pay could look very different from how it appeared in the boom. And capitalism will look all the better for it, writes Gillian Tett
The excesses that drove the bubble and the breakdown that followed happened because leaders forgot that free enterprise requires rules
Public confidence in shareholder capitalism can only be restored if owners recognise their responsibility