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| Financial Times - Comment
Financial Times - Comment
The creator of the most visited website on the internet has gone from dorm room prankster to admired chief executive, says April Dembosky
Germany and France should, as orderly and honourable as they can, return to the safety of the original Treaty of Rome, writes Andrew Roberts
David Cameron?s response to every downturn is to lecture the eurozone and argue that nothing is his fault, writes Ed Miliband
It is the current bias towards stimulus and away from austerity that has proved to be disastrous for California, writes Christopher Caldwell
The King James Bible, though liked by occasional churchgoers, is a version for atheists and literary stylists, writes Chris Cook
A tax on some foods would certainly reduce the consumption of those foods, writes Tim Harford. But would it be desirable?
It seems that American society is now becoming more polarised in an economic, social and political sense, writes Gillian Tett
Austerity policies that were originally designed to sustain credibility have now begun to have precisely the opposite effect, writes Philip Stephens
It is a scandal that in a severe downturn, the Treasury, in its majestic unwisdom, slashed investment so deeply, writes Martin Wolf
Central banks cannot resolve unsustainable fiscal policies. The only real solution lies with the fiscal authorities, writes Charles Plosser
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