Paola Subacchi is an economist and writer. She is professor of international economics and chair of the advisory board of the Global Policy Institute at Queen Mary University of London. Subacchi is the author of The People’s Money. She lives in London.
"Subacchi is an expert on global financial and monetary systems. In
this book, she lucidly describes the failings of the international
monetary “non-system” that emerged after the collapse of the
Bretton Woods system in the 1970s."—Martin Wolf, Financial Times
‘Best Books of 2020: Economics’
"With so much uncertainty surrounding the new lay of the economic
land, and the behaviour of those with key roles in shaping it, this
book offers some well-presented solutions, formulated with fairer
outcomes firmly in mind."—Emma Newlands, Scotland on Sunday
“Just as we are getting used to the existence of ‘magic money
trees’ which have helped finance the massive stimulus
packages we have seen during the pandemic...here comes this
excellent book to remind us that there is no such thing as free
money [and] exposes the perils lying ahead of not getting to
grips with the change in the world order.”—Vicky Pryce, 'Reading
Room' for The Society of Professional Economists
“People interested in global economic policy matters will find this
a thought-provoking book.” – Arslan Razmi, Journal of Economics
‘This highly readable analysis warns of the dangers of unchecked
capital flows and weak global cooperation, and persuasively makes
the case for the revival of a rules-based international
economy. With nationalism on the rise, this is a vital account
of the history and likely evolution of the international financial
system.’—Niall Kishtainy, author of A Little History of
Economics
'This book focuses on three tensions: those between the dominance
of the dollar and an increasingly multipolar world economy; between
free capital flows and financial stability; and that between the US
and China. Subacchi highlights that there are no easy ways of
relieving these tensions. She may not leave readers confident
about our collective international monetary prospects, but it will
certainly provoke thought.’—Barry Eichengreen, author of Hall of
Mirrors
‘Using her deep knowledge of the international economy and China,
Subacchi eloquently and insightfully explains the increasing
pressure on the international monetary system. It is to
be fervently hoped that after the latest global shock,
policymakers will follow Subacchi’s advice to reform and
reenergize.’—Tamim Bayoumi, author of Unfinished Business
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