Wir zahlen nicht für Eure Krise! (PDF; 80 kB) Fortschreibung der Attac-Erklärung vom 12. Oktober 2008, verabschiedet auf dem Herbstratschlag am 8. November 2009.
„The world economy is today a huge casino. Recent analyses indicate that for every dollar that goes into trade, over one hundred end up in speculative operations completely disconnected from the real economy.“Castro at Monterrey. counterpunch, 24.–30. März 2002.
“(…) as one important exception to this critique, Susan Stange offered a more Keynesian-derived view, particularly in her discussion of ‘casino capitalism’. Her treatment of capital markets as driven less by the efficient analysis of material fundamentals than by self-fulfilling expectations of rising or falling values accords well with Keynes’ stress on the social bases of speculative manias.” Wesley Widmaier: The Keynesian Bases of a Constructivist Theory of the International Political Economy. In: Millennium. – Journal of International Studies, Vol. 32, No. 1, 2003, S. 87–107, doi:10.1177/03058298030320010401, S. 90, Anm. 7. / Wesley Widmaier: The Keynesian Bases of a Constructivist Theory of the International Political Economy.
Tadeusz Kovalik: Systemic Variety under the Conditions of Globalization and Integration. Kap. 9 In: Grzegorz W. Kołodko: Emerging market economies. Ashgate Publishing, Neuaufl. 2003, ISBN 0-7546-3706-9.books.google.de
D. Sathe: Asian Currency Crisis and the Indian Economy. In: Economic and Political Weekly. 1998, JSTOR 4406719. {“… it is many months since the currency crisis hit the south-east Asian economies and what the world saw at that time can best be described in Keynes’s words as ‘casino capitalism’.”}
„The basic function of commercial banking in our economic system – linking savers to borrowers – should never have been confused with the casino-like function of investment banking. Securitization, whereby loans are turned into securities traded around the world, has made lenders unaccountable for the risks they take on. The Glass-Steagall Act should be resurrected. Pension and 401 (k) plans, meanwhile, should never have been allowed to subject their beneficiaries to the risks that Wall Street gamblers routinely run. Put simply, the Street has been given too many opportunities to play too many games with other peoples’ money.“ (Lynn Parramore: https://rooseveltinstitute.org/robert-reich-continuing-disaster-wall-street-one-year-later/
routledge.com
Zum Beispiel in: R. J. Barry Jones (Hrsg.): Routledge Encyclopedia of International Political Economy. Routledge, 2001, ISBN 978-0-415-14532-9, S. 121, 139, 266 routledge.com und in: Hans-Jürgen Bieling: Internationale politische Ökonomie: Eine Einführung. VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften 2007, ISBN 978-3-531-14135-0, S. 149.
sagepub.com
journals.sagepub.com
“(…) as one important exception to this critique, Susan Stange offered a more Keynesian-derived view, particularly in her discussion of ‘casino capitalism’. Her treatment of capital markets as driven less by the efficient analysis of material fundamentals than by self-fulfilling expectations of rising or falling values accords well with Keynes’ stress on the social bases of speculative manias.” Wesley Widmaier: The Keynesian Bases of a Constructivist Theory of the International Political Economy. In: Millennium. – Journal of International Studies, Vol. 32, No. 1, 2003, S. 87–107, doi:10.1177/03058298030320010401, S. 90, Anm. 7. / Wesley Widmaier: The Keynesian Bases of a Constructivist Theory of the International Political Economy.