Hans Werner Sinn

In seinem neuen Buch setzt Hans-Werner Sinn dort an, wo sein Bestseller »Der Corona-Schock« endete: die Finanzierung des Euroraums aus der Druckerpresse hat in der Finanz- und Coronakrise ungeheure Ausmaße angenommen. Es wird für Deutschland und seine Nachbarn immer schwieriger, überhaupt noch einen Weg zwischen der Zombifizierung ganzer Wirtschaftszweige und einer Inflation zu finden. Der bekannteste deutschsprachige Ökonom warnt eindringlich vor den Gefahren der massiven Ausweitung der Geldmenge, die aus dem europäischen Traum von gemeinsamen Frieden und Wohlstand einen Albtraum machen könnte.

In Casino Capitalism, Hans-Werner Sinn examines the causes of the banking crisis, points out the flaws in the economic rescue packages, and presents a master plan for the reform of financial markets. Sinn argues that the crisis came about because limited liability induced both Wall Street and Main Street to gamble with real estate properties.

In Casino Capitalism, Hans-Werner Sinn examines the causes of the banking crisis, points out the flaws in the economic rescue packages, and presents a master plan for the reform of financial markets. Sinn argues that the crisis came about because limited liability induced both Wall Street and Main Street to gamble with real estate properties. He meticulously describes the process of lending to American homeowners and criticizes both the process of securitizing and selling mortgage claims to the world, as well as the poor job rating agencies did in providing transparency. He argues that the American Dream has ended because the world now realizes that this dream was built on loans that are never likely to be repaid.

In Casino Capitalism, Hans-Werner Sinn examines the causes of the banking crisis, points out the flaws in the economic rescue packages, and presents a master plan for the reform of financial markets. Sinn argues that the crisis came about because limited liability induced both Wall Street and Main Street to gamble with real estate properties. He meticulously describes the process of lending to American homeowners and criticizes both the process of securitizing and selling mortgage claims to the world, as well as the poor job rating agencies did in providing transparency. He argues that the American Dream has ended because the world now realizes that this dream was built on loans that are never likely to be repaid.