How the creation of money and monetary policy can be more dramatic.

A landmark history of the world economic order, exploring how developing countries have fought to escape impoverishment.

In this vibrant and eye-opening book, economist and broadcaster Dharshini David follows the course of an average day – from the moment we flick on the light in the morning – to reveal the green changes that are already taking place in every aspect of our world.

An award-winning economic journalist on why the US dollar is positioned to maintain global primacy-and what that means for America and the World.

In the Paradox of Debt, Richard Vague shows that the real factor that drives both financial crises and spiralling inequality - but also, paradoxically, economic growth - is ever-rising private debt.

The inside story of the unprecedented restructuring of Greece's debt in 2012-the largest restructuring in history.

A population calamity is unfolding before our eyes. It started in parts of the developed world and is spreading to the four corners of the globe. There are just too few babies being born for humanity to replace itself.

Shortlisted for the Financial Times and Schroeder's Business book of 2024

From the Uk's 'statistical national treasure', a clever and data-driven guide to how we can live with the risk of uncertainty.

Tools from macroeconomics and finance to incorporate the central role that data plays in the economy

Until recently, Germany appears to be a paragon of economic and political success. In 'Kaput', Wolfgang Munchau argues that the weaknesses of Germany's economy have, in fact, been brewing for decades.

Sand, Salt, Iron, Copper, Oil and Lithium. The built our world, and they will transform our future. The Sunday Times Bestseller and Radio 4 Book of the Week.

Why Britain's attempt at small government proved unable to cope with the challenges of the modern world

A radical examination by a leading financial analyst, commentator and Investor of the ills of capitalism and how they can be fixed

Diane Coyle argues that the framework underpinning today's economic statistics is so outdated that it functions as a distorting lens, or even a set of blinkers. Only with a new approach to measurement will we be able to achieve the right kind of growth for the benefit of all.

Martijn Konings exposes the inner workings of this sprawling infrastructure of government guarantees.

In explaining how economic thinking is indispensable to tackling these huge problems, this book is a sure-footed guide, spanning Aristotle's ideas about restraining consumption, Adam Smith's thinking about the importance of moral character for sustained economic development, and Esther Duflo's ongoing work to help the world's poorest communities lift themselves out of poverty.

Orthodox economics notwithstanding, free trade is bad for America, some industries are better than others and government plays an indispensable role in commercialising and developing new technologies

Offering fascination insights into one of the most unsuccessful episodes of British economic history, he also examines the legacy of monetarism for the economy today.

In this groundbreaking account, Elisabeth Braw explores the collapse of globalisation and the profound challenges it will bring to the West.