
Ideology is the enemy of growth
We will only move forwards if we reclaim capitalism from the dogged politics of Left versus Right, argues the economist Dambisa Moyo.
Undergraduate degree in Chemistry; MBA in Finance, American University; Master’s degree, Harvard University; PhD in Economics, Oxford University. Marathon-running global economist. Analyses the macro-economy and international affairs. Advises companies, corporate boards, CEOs and management on investment decisions, capital allocation and risk management. Work examines the interplay of international business and the economy, while highlighting key opportunities for investment, capitalizing on ability to translate trends in markets, technology, politics and economics into their likely impact on global business. Member of the Board: The 3M Company and Chevron. Author: Dead Aid; How the West Was Lost; Winner Take All; Edge of Chaos. Named one of the 100 Most Influential People in the World, TIME magazine.
We will only move forwards if we reclaim capitalism from the dogged politics of Left versus Right, argues the economist Dambisa Moyo.
Dambisa Moyo looks at recent stock market volatility and its implications for the global economy more broadly.
Digital technology could boost voter participation, but it comes with risks.
Dambisa Moyo evaluates the risk of infectious diseases.
It is not the idea of globalization itself that is problematic; it is that its implementation has not gone far enough.
Leading economist Dambisa Moyo argues that leaving the EU would have a major impact on the UK's position on the international stage.
Dambisa Moyo explains why policymakers cannot get to grips with widening income gaps.








