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Capitalism in current form no longer fits world

For all those who'd like to discuss in English
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Aiglenoir
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Capitalism in current form no longer fits world

Message par Aiglenoir » janv. 19, 12 12:27 am



GENEVA, Jan. 18 (Xinhua) -- In the context of failing to learn
lessons from the crisis of 2009, capitalism, in its current form, no
longer fits the world around us, said Klaus Schwab, founder and
executive chairman of the World Economic Forum (WEF) here on Wednesday.

At a press conference held a week before the WEF Annul Meeting,
Schwab said the current system of capitalism had failed to address the
problems and risks facing the world today, and subsequently, could lead
the world to "dystopia," characterized by downward global economy,
social disruption, protectionism, nationalism and populism.
"We must recognize that solving problems in the context of outdated
and crumbling models will only dig us deeper into the hole," Schwab
said, calling for a reform of the old model to keep up with the
transformation the world has been undergoing.

"The old model was Capitalism, the new model is Talentism," he said,
noting that the new model will center on human talent to encourage
creativity, entrepreneurship and innovation-driven economic development
and social progress.
He also envisaged a new leadership model based on collaborative power
or social power rather than the conception of hard power and soft power
as was depicted in the "old model."

In coherence with Schwab's view, the theme of this year's WEF Annual
Meeting was announced to be "The Great Transformation: Shaping New
Models."

Under this theme, there will be four sub-themes for discussion:
Growth and Employment Models; Leadership and Innovation Models;
Sustainability and Resource Models; and Social and Technological Models.

According to WEF, more than 2,600 participants have confirmed to
participate the 42nd WEF Annual Meeting which is schedule on Jan. 25 to
29, 2011.

In total, close to 40 heads of state or government will participate,
along with over 1,600 business leaders from the Forum's 1,000 Member
companies, as well as social entrepreneurs, young global leaders and
representatives from civil society, media, academia and the arts.




http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/world ... /div#ed_cl#

Dernière modification par Aiglenoir le janv. 19, 12 12:28 am, modifié 1 fois.
Mark 12:10 The stone which the builders rejected is become the cornerstone.



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Message par Aiglenoir » janv. 19, 12 1:30 pm

Cameron sets out vision for 'popular capitalism'



Andrew Woodcock
Thursday, 19 January 2012

The Prime Minister set out his vision of a "socially responsible and genuinely popular capitalism" today.

In a high-profile speech in London, David Cameron defended the market and free enterprise as "the best imaginable force for improving human wealth and happiness", but said that reforms were needed to ensure that everyone has a chance to benefit from them.

Mr Cameron accepted that the financial crisis and the slow recovery from recession had shaken public confidence in the capitalist economy.

But he declared: "We won't build a better economy by turning our back on the free market. We'll do it by making sure that the market is fair as well as free."

And he added: "I want these difficult economic times to achieve more than just paying down the deficit and encouraging growth.

"I want them to lead to a socially responsible and genuinely popular capitalism. One in which the power of the market and the obligations of responsibility come together.

"One in which we improve the market by making it fair as well as free, and in which many more people get a stake in the economy and share in the rewards of success.

"That's the vision of a better, more worthwhile economy that we're building.

Mr Cameron's speech follows calls from Labour leader Ed Miliband for "responsible capitalism" which would treat "predatory" businesses differently from those which make long-term investments in the economy.

Mr Miliband this morning said he did not believe the PM was "serious about this agenda" and challenged him to act on rip-off bank charges, exorbitant train fare increases and the "rigged" energy market, telling Mr Cameron: "Let's judge you on your deeds and not your words."

Mr Cameron insisted that he had been raising concerns over the operation of the economy for some time, pointing to speeches dating back to his election as Conservative leader in 2005 when he said he would not just stand for business but stand up to business.

It was vital to "use this crisis of capitalism to improve markets, not undermine them", and Conservatives were particularly well-placed to do this, he said.

"We are the party that understands how to make capitalism work; the party that has constantly defended our open economy against the economics of socialism," said Mr Cameron.

"So where others see problems with markets as a chance to weaken them, I see problems with markets as an opportunity to improve them."

And he added: "Because we get the free market we know its failings as well as its strengths.

"No true Conservative has a naive belief that all politics has to do is step back and let capitalism rip.

"We know there is every difference in the world between a market that works and one that does not."

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/po ... vice=print
Mark 12:10 The stone which the builders rejected is become the cornerstone.



Miniyamba
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Inscription :janv. 13, 12 10:43 pm

Message par Miniyamba » janv. 19, 12 1:46 pm

yes ,but so far, everything else has failed
don't waste your time. we won't disappear and we won't back down!!. got it?



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