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Neoliberalism Has Met Its Match in China — Ellen Brown

Summary:
Spross quoted former bank CEO Richard Vague, chair of The Governor’s Woods Foundation, who explained, “China has committed itself to a high level of growth. And growth, very simply, is contingent on financing.” Beijing will “come in and fix the profitability, fix the capital, fix the bad debt, of the state-owned banks … by any number of means that you and I would not see happen in the United States.”... This did happen to a degree in the US, when the Fed stepped up to save the financial system, and the   TBTF institutions, and Congress authorized a nationalization of GM. That's a feature of neoliberalism, too. TruthdigNeoliberalism Has Met Its Match in ChinaEllen Brown

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Spross quoted former bank CEO Richard Vague, chair of The Governor’s Woods Foundation, who explained, “China has committed itself to a high level of growth. And growth, very simply, is contingent on financing.” Beijing will “come in and fix the profitability, fix the capital, fix the bad debt, of the state-owned banks … by any number of means that you and I would not see happen in the United States.”...
This did happen to a degree in the US, when the Fed stepped up to save the financial system, and the  
TBTF institutions, and Congress authorized a nationalization of GM. That's a feature of neoliberalism, too.
Mike Norman
Mike Norman is an economist and veteran trader whose career has spanned over 30 years on Wall Street. He is a former member and trader on the CME, NYMEX, COMEX and NYFE and he managed money for one of the largest hedge funds and ran a prop trading desk for Credit Suisse.

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