ISBN: 9781805265498 - the doom loop: why the world economic order is spiraling into disorder (26 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Compelling. Financial Times, Best Summer Books of 2026: Economics Erudite and expansive. Publishers Weekly A riveting and depressing argument. The Economist A sweeping read of world events. Bloomberg Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos? The United States is no longer the world's undisputed superpower. China and India increasingly flex their economic muscle, as the West's share of global GDP steadily declines--and America's rules-based system risks becoming irrelevant. In business, competition brings efficiency, balance, and innovation. But not in the marketplace for global power. Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilize the world order are fueling disarray. Globalization has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. Economic institutions like the IMF and WTO are no longer fit for purpose. The rise of "middle powers" like South Africa, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested multipolar stability; but today, such economies are forced to pick sides in the intensifying US-China struggle for hegemony. Prasad's clear-eyed, bracing prose contends that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritize common aspirations--and halt the downward spiral. By the internationally acclaimed economist and author of The Future of Money, a Book of the Year from The Economist and FTArgues that the forces meant to stabilize the worlds economy are in fact driving global instabilityTakes a hard look at tariffs, trade wars, international institutions such as the WTO, and the rise of middle power countries. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.…

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condizione: New. 'Compelling.' - Financial Times, 'Best Summer Books of 2026: Economics''Erudite and expansive.' - Publishers Weekly'A riveting and depressing argument.' - The Economist'A sweeping read of world events.' ?BloombergGlobal institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos?The United States is no longer the world's undisputed superpower. China and India increasingly flex their economic muscle, as the West's share of global GDP steadily declines--and America's rules-based system risks becoming irrelevant. In business, competition brings efficiency, balance, and innovation. But not in the marketplace for global power.Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilize the world order are fueling disarray. Globalization has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. Economic institutions like the IMF and WTO are no longer fit for purpose. The rise of "middle powers" like South Africa, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested multipolar stability; but today, such economies are forced to pick sides in the intensifying US-China struggle for hegemony.Prasad's clear-eyed, bracing prose contends that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritize common aspirations--and halt the downward spiral.By the internationally acclaimed economist and author of The Future of Money, a 'Book of the Year' from The Economist and FTArgues that the forces meant to stabilize the world's economy are in fact driving global instabilityTakes a hard look at tariffs, trade wars, international institutions such as the WTO, and the rise of 'middle power' countries.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos?The United States is no longer the worlds undisputed superpower. China and India increasingly flex their economic muscle, as the Wests share of global GDP steadily declines and Americas rules-based system risks becoming irrelevant. In business, competition brings efficiency, balance, and innovation. But not in the marketplace for global power.Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilise the world order are fueling disarray. Globalisation has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. Economic institutions like the IMF and WTO are no longer fit for purpose. The rise of 'middle powers' like South Africa, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested multipolar stability; but today, such economies are forced to pick sides in the intensifying USChina struggle for hegemony.Prasads clear-eyed, bracing prose contends that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritise common aspirations and halt the downward spiral.Praise for The Future of MoneyA road map for money managers, market strategists, and others seeking to understand this new world. BarronsMoney shapes economies, economies shape nations, nations shape history. It follows that the future of money is profoundly important. Here is a definitive report on where we are and where we are going. Lawrence H. Summers, former Secreta ry of the TreasuryPrasad manages to make the financial system intelligible and interesting without resorting to shortcuts and exaggerationPrevious overhauls mainly improved existing systems, he notes. The end of cash likely within a decade or two is revolutionary. Economist Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos? Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 368 pages. 6.65x1.50x9.57 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New.

Hardback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condizione: New.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Global economic power is shifting, liberal market-oriented democracies face growing domestic turmoil, and international trade and financial integration is crumbling. How did we get here ¿In The Doom Loop, economist Eswar Prasad argues that the very forces that we long believed could stabilize the world order are fueling its destabilization. Rather than promoting shared prosperity, globalization has instead deepened economic inequality, stoked political backlash, and prompted escalating trade wars. Institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, founded to foster international cooperation, have failed to adapt to twenty-first-century realities. The rise of 'middle power' countries like India, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested a stable multipolar future, but today, such nations are increasingly forced to pick sides as the United States and China fight for global dominance.Prasad argues that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. The Doom Loop offers a clear-eyed and bracing account of a world spiraling into disorder, and makes it clear that old solutions cannot pull us out-we need radically new solutions to solve the world's problems 368 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Global economic power is shifting, liberal market-oriented democracies face growing domestic turmoil, and international trade and financial integration is crumbling. How did we get here ¿In The Doom Loop, economist Eswar Prasad argues that the very forces that we long believed could stabilize the world order are fueling its destabilization. Rather than promoting shared prosperity, globalization has instead deepened economic inequality, stoked political backlash, and prompted escalating trade wars. Institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, founded to foster international cooperation, have failed to adapt to twenty-first-century realities. The rise of 'middle power' countries like India, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested a stable multipolar future, but today, such nations are increasingly forced to pick sides as the United States and China fight for global dominance.Prasad argues that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. The Doom Loop offers a clear-eyed and bracing account of a world spiraling into disorder, and makes it clear that old solutions cannot pull us out-we need radically new solutions to solve the world's problems 368 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Global economic power is shifting, liberal market-oriented democracies face growing domestic turmoil, and international trade and financial integration is crumbling. How did we get here ¿In The Doom Loop, economist Eswar Prasad argues that the very forces that we long believed could stabilize the world order are fueling its destabilization. Rather than promoting shared prosperity, globalization has instead deepened economic inequality, stoked political backlash, and prompted escalating trade wars. Institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, founded to foster international cooperation, have failed to adapt to twenty-first-century realities. The rise of 'middle power' countries like India, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested a stable multipolar future, but today, such nations are increasingly forced to pick sides as the United States and China fight for global dominance.Prasad argues that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. The Doom Loop offers a clear-eyed and bracing account of a world spiraling into disorder, and makes it clear that old solutions cannot pull us out-we need radically new solutions to solve the world's problems.…

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Global economic power is shifting, liberal market-oriented democracies face growing domestic turmoil, and international trade and financial integration is crumbling. How did we get here ¿In The Doom Loop, economist Eswar Prasad argues that the very forces that we long believed could stabilize the world order are fueling its destabilization. Rather than promoting shared prosperity, globalization has instead deepened economic inequality, stoked political backlash, and prompted escalating trade wars. Institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, founded to foster international cooperation, have failed to adapt to twenty-first-century realities. The rise of 'middle power' countries like India, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested a stable multipolar future, but today, such nations are increasingly forced to pick sides as the United States and China fight for global dominance.Prasad argues that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. The Doom Loop offers a clear-eyed and bracing account of a world spiraling into disorder, and makes it clear that old solutions cannot pull us out-we need radically new solutions to solve the world's problems.…

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos?The United States is no longer the worlds undisputed superpower. China and India increasingly flex their economic muscle, as the Wests share of global GDP steadily declines and Americas rules-based system risks becoming irrelevant. In business, competition brings efficiency, balance, and innovation. But not in the marketplace for global power.Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilise the world order are fueling disarray. Globalisation has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. Economic institutions like the IMF and WTO are no longer fit for purpose. The rise of 'middle powers' like South Africa, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested multipolar stability; but today, such economies are forced to pick sides in the intensifying USChina struggle for hegemony.Prasads clear-eyed, bracing prose contends that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritise common aspirations and halt the downward spiral.Praise for The Future of MoneyA road map for money managers, market strategists, and others seeking to understand this new world. BarronsMoney shapes economies, economies shape nations, nations shape history. It follows that the future of money is profoundly important. Here is a definitive report on where we are and where we are going. Lawrence H. Summers, former Secreta ry of the TreasuryPrasad manages to make the financial system intelligible and interesting without resorting to shortcuts and exaggerationPrevious overhauls mainly improved existing systems, he notes. The end of cash likely within a decade or two is revolutionary. Economist Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos? Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Global economic power is shifting, liberal market-oriented democracies face growing domestic turmoil, and international trade and financial integration is crumbling. How did we get here ¿In The Doom Loop, economist Eswar Prasad argues that the very forces that we long believed could stabilize the world order are fueling its destabilization. Rather than promoting shared prosperity, globalization has instead deepened economic inequality, stoked political backlash, and prompted escalating trade wars. Institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, founded to foster international cooperation, have failed to adapt to twenty-first-century realities. The rise of 'middle power' countries like India, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested a stable multipolar future, but today, such nations are increasingly forced to pick sides as the United States and China fight for global dominance.Prasad argues that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. The Doom Loop offers a clear-eyed and bracing account of a world spiraling into disorder, and makes it clear that old solutions cannot pull us out-we need radically new solutions to solve the world's problemsEasy Access System Europe Oü, 16879218, EU GPSR Authorised Representative, 368 pp. Englisch.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos?The United States is no longer the worlds undisputed superpower. China and India increasingly flex their economic muscle, as the Wests share of global GDP steadily declines and Americas rules-based system risks becoming irrelevant. In business, competition brings efficiency, balance, and innovation. But not in the marketplace for global power.Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilise the world order are fueling disarray. Globalisation has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. Economic institutions like the IMF and WTO are no longer fit for purpose. The rise of 'middle powers' like South Africa, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested multipolar stability; but today, such economies are forced to pick sides in the intensifying USChina struggle for hegemony.Prasads clear-eyed, bracing prose contends that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritise common aspirations and halt the downward spiral.Praise for The Future of MoneyA road map for money managers, market strategists, and others seeking to understand this new world. BarronsMoney shapes economies, economies shape nations, nations shape history. It follows that the future of money is profoundly important. Here is a definitive report on where we are and where we are going. Lawrence H. Summers, former Secreta ry of the TreasuryPrasad manages to make the financial system intelligible and interesting without resorting to shortcuts and exaggerationPrevious overhauls mainly improved existing systems, he notes. The end of cash likely within a decade or two is revolutionary. Economist Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos? Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Doom Loop | Why the World Economic Order Is Spiraling into Disorder | Eswar S. Prasad | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | C Hurst & Co Publishers | EAN 9781805265498 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. …

Hardback. Condizione: New. 'Compelling.' - Financial Times, 'Best Summer Books of 2026: Economics''Erudite and expansive.' - Publishers Weekly'A riveting and depressing argument.' - The Economist'A sweeping read of world events.' ?BloombergGlobal institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos?The United States is no longer the world's undisputed superpower. China and India increasingly flex their economic muscle, as the West's share of global GDP steadily declines--and America's rules-based system risks becoming irrelevant. In business, competition brings efficiency, balance, and innovation. But not in the marketplace for global power.Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilize the world order are fueling disarray. Globalization has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. Economic institutions like the IMF and WTO are no longer fit for purpose. The rise of "middle powers" like South Africa, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested multipolar stability; but today, such economies are forced to pick sides in the intensifying US-China struggle for hegemony.Prasad's clear-eyed, bracing prose contends that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritize common aspirations--and halt the downward spiral.By the internationally acclaimed economist and author of The Future of Money, a 'Book of the Year' from The Economist and FTArgues that the forces meant to stabilize the world's economy are in fact driving global instabilityTakes a hard look at tariffs, trade wars, international institutions such as the WTO, and the rise of 'middle power' countries.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Global economic power is shifting, liberal market-oriented democracies face growing domestic turmoil, and international trade and financial integration is crumbling. How did we get here ¿In The Doom Loop, economist Eswar Prasad argues that the very forces that we long believed could stabilize the world order are fueling its destabilization. Rather than promoting shared prosperity, globalization has instead deepened economic inequality, stoked political backlash, and prompted escalating trade wars. Institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, founded to foster international cooperation, have failed to adapt to twenty-first-century realities. The rise of 'middle power' countries like India, Brazil, and Indonesia once suggested a stable multipolar future, but today, such nations are increasingly forced to pick sides as the United States and China fight for global dominance.Prasad argues that we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. The Doom Loop offers a clear-eyed and bracing account of a world spiraling into disorder, and makes it clear that old solutions cannot pull us out-we need radically new solutions to solve the world's problems 368 pp. Englisch.…