Audio interview on 24 February by Cris Sheridan – see link below
Link to audio: http://www.financialsensenewshour.com/broadcast/insider/fsn2016-0226-White-12ws36g.mp3
Publication: Financial Sense Date: 24 February 2016
‘Look out, we are heading for a crash again’, warns William White, the central banker who predicted 2008 crisis
Interview published on 13 February 2016, The Daily Mail:
Interview with Bloomberg UK on 9 February 2016 – There has to be more attention paid to wage growth which has been too low, OECD Economic Committee Chairman William White says in a “Countdown” interview with Bloomberg’s Manus Cranny and Anna Edwards.
Modern macroeconomics is based upon the false belief that the economy is essentially understandable and predictable. This leads to misguided policies. A column by William White.
Central banks in the major advanced economies have been pursuing increasingly experimental polices for many years. These bear the risk of ending unhappily.
Article published in Finanz und Wirtschaft
“The situation is worse than it was in 2007. Our macroeconomic ammunition to fight downturns is essentially all used up,” said William White, the Swiss-based chairman of the OECD’s review committee and former chief economist of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS).
Publication: The Telegraph Date: 3 February 2016
Interview BWhite_Telegraph 19012016.pdf
Interview BWhite_Telegraph 19012016_0On 28 January 2016, White joins RN Drive to explain where economic policy has gone wrong and also details an OECD crackdown on tax avoidance by multinational companies like Google and Apple.
Interview with William White by Christof Leisinger published in Neue Zürcher Zeitung on 25 January 2015
william white_jan2016Panel Remarks by William White – at the Milken Institute London Summit – Grand Connaught – London UK – 12 October 2015
MilkenMacroprudentialDinner presentation by William White at the CABE (Canadian Association for Business Economics) at the Delta Hotel, Kingston on 24 August 2015
CABEKingston2015v2“Our problems can only be resolved through actions taken by governments, not by central banks.”
Article published in Finanz und Wirtschaft – 11 December 2015
Macro Prudential Policy is Not a Magic Bullet.pdf
Macro Prudential Policy is Not a Magic Bullet