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"In 1997 it seemed that things in the City could only get better. The incoming Labour government gave the Bank of England independence, it introduced a state of the art system of light-touch regulation; and it signalled that it was happy to see finance let rip. For ten years everything went according to plan. Buoyed by a strong pound and cheered on by an excitable media, the bankers became the heroes of the age. The City embarked on a giddy programme of innovation, asset prices boomed and Britain seemed at last to have shaken off its post-war malaise. Politicians took to lecturing their…
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Editions
5 editions- Other · English · 2009Penguin Random House · 9781409076308
- Other · English · 2009Penguin Random House · 9781409077572
- Other · English · 2009Bodley Head · 259 pages · 9781847920362
- Other · English · 2009Penguin Random House · 9781409077565
- Other · English · 1998Penguin Random House · 9781409077589
Financial institutionsLabour Party (Great Britain)HistoryGovernment policyEconomic conditionsEconomic policyGreat britain, economic policy, 1945-







