by Eric Warren Mosler’s The Seven Deadly Innocent Frauds of Economic Policy is not merely a critique but a full-scale dismantling of the myths governing modern economic thought. With relentless clarity, Mosler
Ray Dalio, the billionaire founder of Bridgewater Associates, is casting doubt on the future of the multistrategy hedge fund model that has surged to prominence in recent years. Speaking on Bloomberg’s Odd
MoreEditor’s Note: The following excerpts are adapted from the author’s new book, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History—and How It Shattered a Nation. Charles Mitchell strode up the steps of
MoreDeloitte has agreed to pay $34 million to investors who blamed the auditor for losses linked to the collapse of the South Carolina utility Scana’s nuclear reactor project, marking a rare securities
MoreA Manhattan jury has ordered BNP Paribas to pay more than $20 million in damages to three Sudanese refugees, in a landmark case examining the bank’s role in facilitating the financial operations
MoreFraud factories in Myanmar blamed for scamming Chinese and American victims out of billions of dollars remain operational and have expanded, an AFP investigation has found. Satellite imagery and drone footage show
MoreIndian authorities have launched a fresh investigation into Adani Defence Systems and Technologies Ltd., a subsidiary of billionaire Gautam Adani’s vast business empire, over allegations of evading import taxes worth ₹770 million
MoreState securities regulators are raising concerns that their ability to prosecute cryptocurrency-related fraud could be sharply curtailed under draft legislation making its way through Congress — just as federal enforcement against digital-asset
MoreDeutsche Bank (NYSE:DB) Chief Executive Officer Christian Sewing is facing a multimillion-pound lawsuit brought by former employees who claim that a flawed internal audit, overseen during his tenure as chief auditor, damaged
MoreTaiwanese prosecutors have charged three people in the country’s first-ever indictment over the alleged theft of trade secrets tied to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.’s (TSMC) cutting-edge 2-nanometer chip technology, underscoring efforts to
MoreMajor US technology companies are dramatically increasing spending on personal security for their chief executives, amid a surge in threats, public hostility, and incidents of violence targeting high-profile business leaders. According to
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