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The author Frances Coppola
Frances Coppola
I’m Frances Coppola, writer, singer and twitterer extraordinaire. I am politically non-aligned and economically neutral (I do not regard myself as “belonging” to any particular school of economics). I do not give investment advice and I have no investments.Coppola Comment is my main blog. I am also the author of the Singing is Easy blog, where I write about singing, teaching and muscial expression, and Still Life With Paradox, which contains personal reflections on life, faith and morality.

Francis Coppola

Frances Coppola on the ECB and Denmark

ORIGINAL AIR DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Erin chats with Frances Coppola – associate editor at Pieria and author of the blog “Coppola Comment.” Frances tells us if negative interest rates in Europe are working and gives us her take on the ECB’s recent move to stop accepting Greek collateral for loans. She is negative on both outcomes with negative interest rates not adding to credit growth and the ECB’s moves having no positive impact on helping prevent a catastrophic outcome over Greece....

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Frances Coppola on the UK economy and Japan

To discuss the UK economy, Japan, and falling oil prices, Erin talked to Frances Coppola – associate editor at Pieria and blogger at Coppola Comment. Frances tells us where she thinks Europe is headed and gives us her take on the London housing market. She also discusses what lessons she thinks the UK and US can learn from Japan. If Japanese real wages are stagnant and the population is both aging and declining, why should we expect credit growth, higher spending or capital investment to...

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Frances Coppola on the UK economy and Japan

To discuss the UK economy, Japan, and falling oil prices, Erin talked to Frances Coppola – associate editor at Pieria and blogger at Coppola Comment. Frances tells us where she thinks Europe is headed and gives us her take on the London housing market. She also discusses what lessons she thinks the UK and US can learn from Japan. If Japanese real wages are stagnant and the population is both aging and declining, why should we expect credit growth, higher spending or capital investment...

Read More »