Studies in People’s History · 2016 · 23 citations · 3 references
Social SciencesEconomicsInternational RelationsInternational EconomicsInternational TradeLabor EconomicsEconomic GlobalizationEconomic RestructuringGlobal Political EconomyIncome DistributionInequalityPovertyGlobal Financial LiberalizationGlobal FinancializationIndustrial LabourInequality Under GlobalizationTrade InequalityWorld Economy
As finance capital becomes multinational, it begins to exercise enormous influence on individual countries, by its capacity to shift away from a country that refuses to subordinate itself to its demands. As a result of the concessions it is able thus to extract, for example, free trade, withdrawal of welfare subsides, tax concessions to the rich, labour ‘reform’, and so on., inequalities have grown as real income of the working (and workless) populations decline, while profits rise. ‘Crisis’ in this situation becomes a normal phenomenon.
3
Studies in British Overseas Trade 1870-1914.
John R. Hughes, Samir Saul · The Economic History Review · 1961 · 149 citations
Social Sciences, Economics, History +12
Utsa Patnaik · Social Scientist · 2004 · 106 citations