As I mentioned earlier in the week, former IMF chief economist Simon Johnson, who now teaches at MIT, brings a slightly different perspective to the U.S. banking crisis, that of someone who has studied and been involved with resolving financial crises in developing nations. From that perspective, a key step in permanently resolving the crisis involves wresting control of the banking system from the elites who were at the helm when the crisis occurred, a step, Johnson argues, that neither the U.S. nor any other western nation has yet been willing to take:
LATEST
Where Things Stand
Trump Yells and Jeanine Pirro Listens
01.14.26 | 6:10 pm
News
Jackson Takes a Swipe at ‘Kavanaugh Stops’ in Dissent Over Candidates’ Ability To Challenge Voting Laws
01.14.26 | 11:25 am
Morning Memo
Mass Resignations Rock DOJ in Wake of Fatal ICE Shooting
01.14.26 | 10:23 am
Where Things Stand
Trump Is Now Framing His Blue State Retribution Campaign as Some Sort Of Deliverance
01.13.26 | 6:31 pm