Article by William White published in the OMFIF (Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum ) Publication on 1 December 2016
OMFIF-Japan-Must-Reinvent-Itself-Once-More.pdf
OMFIF-Japan-Must-Reinvent-Itself-Once-MoreArticle by William White published in the OMFIF (Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum ) Publication on 1 December 2016
OMFIF-Japan-Must-Reinvent-Itself-Once-More.pdf
OMFIF-Japan-Must-Reinvent-Itself-Once-MoreAs early as 1996, White was critical of Alan Greenspan, who was head of the US Federal Reserve at the time, due to his ultra-loose monetary policy with which he had hoped to unleash the financial markets. He also warned of the coming crisis on the mortgage market long before Lehman went belly up.
But few were interested in what the economist had to say at a time when the apparently all-powerful financial industry was driving the economy around the world. Once Lehman collapsed, however, that industry threatened to implode and take the global economy along with it, not unlike an immune system that turns on its own body and destroys it.
Der Spiegel Date: 17 November 2016
William White was awarded the Adam Smith prize on 11 September, the highest prize of the US National Association of Business Economists. The paper underlying his remarks at the ceremony has been published in Business Economics
Adam Smith Prize Lecture – National Association of Business Economists – Atlanta, Georgia – 11 September 2016
11369_2016_12_OnlinePDFArticle by William White published in the International Economy – Fall 2016
tie F16 CentralbanksUniversity of Lucerne
Faculty of Law
3 November, 2016
“The Brave New World of Central Banking”
UniversityofLucerne2016Article by William White published in the OMFIF Monthly Review – October 2016
OMFIF Bulletin Oct 2016 – William White.pdf
OMFIF Bulletin Oct 2016 - William WhiteThe interview took place on 27 September 2016 with Cris Sheridan, Senior Editor, Financial Sense
Article by William White published in the Financial Times on 25 September 2016 –
Central banks have recently been engaged in a process of unprecedented monetary experimentation. Unlike scientists developing new drugs or genetic modifications, fear of the unknown has had no moderating influence on their activities.
Link to the article (subscription required)
Interview by Gillian Tett
Publication: Financial Times Date: 2 September 2016 ScanTettFinTimes.pdf
ScanTettFinTimesArticle by Klaus Engelen, published in The International Economy, Spring 2016
TIE_W16_Engelen