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Anatole Kaletsky
By Anatole Kaletsky - Aug 27,2022
LONDON  —  Do you believe in fairy tales? If so, you could probably earn good money nowadays as a financial trader or gain power and prestige as a central banker.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Nov 14,2020
LONDON — The US election has passed without any big surprises, and the enthusiastic reaction in global financial markets has been exactly what any economics textbook would predict if a predictable, conventional centrist replaced an erratic, extremist populist as US president.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Jan 19,2020
LONDON — The traditional January game of economic forecasting for the year ahead hardly seems worth playing when the predictions have been the same for a decade.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Dec 23,2019
LONDON – Wars end when the belligerents give up fighting. The surest way for this to happen, and sometimes the least destructive, is through a decisive battle that leads to unconditional surrender.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Dec 14,2019
LONDON — With less than two weeks to go before the British election that will finally settle the question of European Union membership, anxiety is rising on both sides of the English Channel.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Oct 02,2019
LONDON — In the year since US President Donald Trump escalated America’s trade war with China, policymakers and financial markets have been obsessed with the dangers to both countries’ economies.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Jun 02,2019
LONDON — After British Prime Minister Theresa May’s resignation announcement, several of the candidates to succeed her have proclaimed their desire for a “no-deal Brexit”.
By Anatole Kaletsky - May 09,2019
LONDON — With Wall Street hitting all-time highs and the US economy certain to set a new record next month, it seems a lifetime since the despondency in financial markets at the end of last year.
By Anatole Kaletsky - Feb 19,2019
LONDON — Has British Prime Minister Theresa May outmanoeuvred all her opponents?
By Anatole Kaletsky - Jan 19,2019
LONDON — If there is one useful conclusion that economists and investors can draw from the crazy year that has just ended — indeed, from the whole crazy decade since the global financial crisis of 2008, it is this: As they say in Hollywood, “Nobody knows anything.” In the film in

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