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Showing posts with label economic security. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economic security. Show all posts
June 05, 2015
September 25, 2013
The Economist: “The Fed's have-it-both-ways policy”
R.A., regarding Bernanke’s Jackson Hole speech, your column
notes that you “found the tone on monetary policy to be confusing and timid.”
Expectations now turn to what President Obama will say next week and what the
Fed will do (or not do) when they next meet. Uncertainty again prevails.
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| Alexander Mirtchev |
Labels:
Alexander Mirtchev,
BRIC,
crisis,
economic security,
geo-economics,
Krull Corp,
liquidity,
political regulation,
recovery,
RUSI,
social contract,
solvency,
Wall Street,
World Bank,
Александр Мирчев
September 20, 2013
Securing global economic security
Inflation is a significant factor of global economic security and has the innate capacity to upend carefully laid plans
Sir, Further to the article by Sam Fleming,
“Incomes will plummet as inflation soars, report claims” (May 3), I agree that
the erosion of earnings by inflation should move higher on the economic agenda.
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| Alexander Mirtchev |
September 03, 2013
The new EU External Energy Policy: an important move - if it is not too late
By Alexander Mirtchev
With the
adoption of its new External Energy Policy, the EU has finally made a first
step towards its integration as a single negotiating bloc in the world energy
market. As such the External Energy Policy could become an important factor in
the global energy security picture and a possible geopolitical game-changer.
However, it remains to be seen whether the big EU member states will be willing
to subordinate their interests to the wider EU interest. The External Energy
Policy has probably come five years too late, argues Alexander Mirtchev, President
of Krull Corp. and Vice-President of the Royal United Services Institute for
Defence and Security Studies.
August 29, 2013
Will Financial Regulation Trash Global Economic Security?
Alexander Mirtchev,
Contributor
Under the
auspices of the Financial Stability Board, more than 30 recommendations have
been set out as part of a massive and far-reaching G-20 financial regulatory
reform package to ostensibly minimize risk in the financial system and maximize
consumer protection.
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