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Nomi Prins

    Nomi Prins is a former global investment banker and financial journalist whose work delves into the power structures and hidden alliances that shape the global economy and political landscape. With a keen eye for systemic manipulation, she analyzes how central bankers and corporations influence world markets. Her insights are rooted in a deep understanding of financial mechanisms and historical contexts. Prins offers readers a penetrating look at the machinations that often remain concealed behind the facade of official statements and financial reports.

    Collusion. How central bankers rigged the world
    Other People's Money
    Permanent Distortion
    All the Presidents' Bankers
    Collusion
    • 2022
    • 2019

      Collusion

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      Exposes the collusion between central banks as they control the global markets and dictate economic policy, casting an unflinching spotlight on the dark conspiracies and unsavory connections within the halls of power

      Collusion
    • 2018

      "Central banks and institutions like the IMF and the World Bank are overstepping the boundaries of their mandates by using the flow of money to control global markets and dictate economic policy both at the domestic and global level. These public institutions have become so dependent on funding from private banking and the revolving door between the two worlds is so smooth that public and private banks are effectively working toward the same goals. Packed with bold-faced names from the world of finance--from Janet Yellen, Mario Draghi, and Ben Bernanke to Christine Lagarde and Angela Merkel--Collusion sheds a bright light on the dark conspiracies and unsavory connections between what is ostensibly private and public banking and how it affects us"-- Provided by publisher

      Collusion. How central bankers rigged the world
    • 2013

      All the Presidents' Bankers

      • 544 pages
      • 20 hours of reading
      4.1(380)Add rating

      The relationship between Washington and Wall Street isn't really a revolving door. Its a merry-go-round. And, as Prins shows, the merriest of all are the bankers and financiers that get rich off the relationship, using their public offices and access to build private wealth and power. Disturbing and important. -Robert B. Reich

      All the Presidents' Bankers
    • 2004

      Other People's Money

      The Corporate Mugging of America

      • 342 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.8(34)Add rating

      The book offers an insider's perspective on the interconnectedness of Wall Street, Corporate America, and Capitol Hill during a booming economy. It reveals the influence of old-boy networks and the movement of hot money, while critically examining the superficial reforms implemented to regulate these powerful entities. Through this lens, the author exposes the underlying issues and challenges in addressing financial and political corruption.

      Other People's Money