The dollar crisis

    The first book to confront the imminent dollar crisis.
Given the current global economic situation, a dollar crisis seems imminent. It is predicted that the series of financial and currency crises in recent years will soon culminate in the collapse of the U.S. dollar, facilitating a worldwide economic slump. This timely and challenging book brings together the origins of this crisis and the solutions that will help counter global imbalance. Filled with in-depth insights and practical advice, The Dollar Crisis is a highly relevant guide for all markets, since the collapse of the U.S. dollar will result in global destabilization impacting capital markets everywhere.
Richard Duncan (Hong Kong) has worked as a financial analyst in Asia for more than fifteen years. During his career, he has worked for leading companies such as Salomon Brothers, HSBC Securities, International Monetary Fund, and The World Bank.

    Richard Duncan has worked as a financial analyst in Asia for more than 16 years, conducting research and publishing investment reports on companies, industries, and economics from India to Korea. In 1993, Mr. Duncan one of the first to warn of the impending collapse of the Thai economy and the Thai stock market in a series of published reports and speeches directed at institutional investors. At the height of the Asian crisis, he worked as a consultant for the International Monetary Fund in Thailand. Subsequently, he joined the World Bank in Washington DC as a Financial Sector Specialist focusing on issues related to the economic crisis in Asia. Mr. Duncan studied economics and literature at Vanderbuilt University and business and finance at Babson College. His interest in history developed during a year spent travelling around the world after graduation. He and his wife, Jareeyu, currently reside in Hong Kong.

Book Description
An updated look at the imminent dollar crisis Will the series of financial and currency crises in recent years culminate in the collapse of the U.S. dollar and a worldwide economic slump? This updated and revised edition of The Dollar Crisis describes the evolution of the crisis in the international monetary system over the two years since the original edition was published. It offers proactive recommendations that, if implemented, would help mitigate the damage of the coming downturn and put in place the foundations for balanced, sustainable economic growth in the decades ahead. This is a must-read for investors, bankers, brokers, economists, and anyone else who wants to understand and prepare for the dollar crisis that could impact capital markets everywhere. Richard Duncan (Hong Kong) has worked as a financial analyst for more than 16 years. During his career, he has worked for many leading companies such as Salomon Brothers, HSBC Securities, International Monetary Fund, and The World Bank.

Book Dimension
length: (cm)22.9 　　　 　　　　　 　　　　　 width:(cm)16.3

PART ONE: THE ORIGIN OF ECONOMIC BUBBLES.
Introduction.
Chapter 1. The Imbalance of Payments.
Chapter 2. Effervescent Economies.
Chapter 3. The New Paradigm Bubble.
Chapter 4. The Great American Bubble (of the 1920s).
PART TWO: FLAWS IN THE DOLLAR STANDARD.
Introduction.
Chapter 5. The New Paradigm Recession.
Chapter 6. The Fate of the Dollar: Half a Trillion Reasons Why the Dollar Must.
Collapse.
Chapter 7. Asset Bubbles and Banking Crises.
Chapter 8. Deflation.
PART THREE: GLOBAL RECESSION AND THE DEATH OF MONETARISM.
Introduction.
Chapter 9. Global Recession: Why, When, and How Hard.
Chapter 10. The End of the Era of Export-led Growth.
Chapter 11. Monetarism is Drowning.
PART FOUR: POLICY TOOLS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY.
Introduction.
Chapter 12. A Global Minimum Wage.
Chapter 13. Controlling the Global Money Supply.
PART FOUR：THE EVOLUTION OF A CRISIS
Introduction
Chapter 14 Deflation：The Fed's Greatest Fear
Chapter 15 The Run on the Dollar,2003
Chapter 16 The Great Reflation
Chapter 17 Understanding Interest Rates in the Age of Paper Money
Chapter 18 What's Worrying the Chairman?
Chapter 19 After Reflation,Deflation
Chapter 20 Bernankeism
Conclusion.
Index.