Did yesterday mark the beginning of the end of the euro crisis? The German Constitutional Court judgement removing the legal obstacles to the European Stability … Read More ›
Author: Anatole Kaletsky
Recently Editor-at-Large of The Times, Anatole Kaletsky is the author of Capitalism 4.0: The Birth of a New Economy, a recently published book on the global economy after the financial crisis. He is also a founding partner and chief economist of GaveKal Dragonomics, a Hong Kong-based research group which provides macro-economic analysis, commentary and asset allocation services to over 500 financial institutions around the world.
Since 1976 Anatole has been an economic and political journalist for The Times, Financial Times and The Economist, during which time he was recognised as Commentator of the Year (1992), European Journalist of the Year (1995), Economic Journalist of the Year (2001) and Financial Commentator of the Year (2010). He is a director of several investment companies and a co-founder, with George Soros, of the Institute for New Economic Thinking.
Anatole was educated at Cambridge University, where he graduated with a first class honours degree in Mathematics, and at Harvard, where he was a Kennedy Scholar and gained an MA in Economics. He is an honorary Doctor of Science from the University of Buckingham. Anatole was born in Moscow, Russia in 1952 and lives in London with his wife, a film producer, and their three children.
Should any reader of RedBlog be interested in receiving GaveKal Research on a free trial please contact robert.murphy@gavekal.com
Wall Street, with its overwhelming preponderance of Republican voters, might have had the common courtesy to feign some excitement about Mitt Romney’s big speech last … Read More ›
Sooner or later it was bound to happen. Having disappointed the markets for four straight months in a row, the US payroll report on Friday … Read More ›
Mario Draghi’s combative remarks at the global investment conference in London last week are a must read—not because they change the European game, but for … Read More ›
Now that the Greek election is over, with the pro-bailout parties gaining enough seats for a slim majority, Europe can return to the regular cycle … Read More ›
As my colleagues and I at GaveKal go through the few scant details of the bank bailout offered to Spain, we cannot help but shake … Read More ›
Last month, when Britain surprised the markets by sinking into a double-dip recession, we warned that the two successive quarters of negative GDP figures were … Read More ›
The double-dip recession so dreaded last summer has happened, but not where investors had expected and certainly not with the predicted market results. The announcement … Read More ›
We may have our doubts about Ben Bernanke’s skills in monetary policy, but he certainly has a yen for memorable phrases. The latest term he … Read More ›
Investors continue to have some strange obsessions when assessing the outlook for growth, inflation and resulting US policy responses. Ben Bernanke’s fairly anodyne comments in … Read More ›