Martin Wolf - Financial Times
Martin Wolf on globalization, global finance and macro economics


Cameron is consigning the UK to stagnation
It is a scandal that in a severe downturn, the Treasury, in its majestic unwisdom, slashed investment so deeply, writes Martin Wolf

A permanent precedent
If Greece goes: An exit is likely to shatter faith in the eurozone?s integrity for ever, leaving the bloc with a choice between stronger union or disintegration. By Martin Wolf

Era of a diminished superpower
Whoever runs the US, its influence will be smaller in the 21st century than in the 20th because others have learnt from it, writes Martin Wolf

What Hollande must tell Germany
The eurozone must change path. Austerity must be matched to the realistic pace of adjustment and structural reform, says Martin Wolf

Flexibility is no sin when policy is failing
The mistake made by the government was to announce fixed plans for so many years ahead. The recovery has not materialised, writes Martin Wolf

After the bonfire of the verities
The new world of post-financial-crisis central banking will create significant institutional and intellectual challenges, writes Martin Wolf

Banks are on a eurozone knife-edge
The immediate priority is to give the countries in difficulty the time to adjust their economies, and so achieve stability, writes Martin Wolf

Some Tolstoyan advice for the UK on debt
While it is comforting to know that the economy could be doing far better, it is not so comforting that it is not, writes Martin Wolf

Why the eurozone may yet survive
Members? commitment to the ideal of an integrated Europe is an important motivation often underestimated by outsiders, writes Martin Wolf

Why the Bundesbank is wrong
Eurozone has rescued itself from a heart attack, but must still manage a difficult convalescence, with a chance of more attacks, writes Martin Wolf

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