Economics of Imperialism

Analysis of how the world economy works

Showing posts with label value of labour-power. Show all posts
Showing posts with label value of labour-power. Show all posts
Saturday, 30 July 2016

Value of Labour-Power, Wages, Productivity and Imperialism

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These are notes from, and for, a series of discussions on imperialism organised by Redline. (See  here for other details) As such, they are...
Wednesday, 24 September 2014

T-Shirt Economics Update

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In June 2011, I published an article on this blog: "What the 'China Price' Really Means". The article discussed intern...
5 comments:
Thursday, 9 May 2013

Cats, Dogs and People in the Imperialist World Economy

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Here is a selection of facts to ponder, sent to me today by a friend. They indicate how it is better to be a cat or a dog in an imperial...
1 comment:
Tuesday, 13 March 2012

The Number of the Beast

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Andrew Kliman, The Failure of Capitalist Production: Underlying Causes of the Great Recession, London: Pluto Press, 2012, 240 pages A...
9 comments:
Saturday, 3 December 2011

Imperialism and the Law of Value

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It is rare that you stumble across a gem. But if you look carefully, the probability rises. A few weeks ago I came across one such gem...
Tuesday, 2 August 2011

Foxconn & the Organic Composition of Capital

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“Foxconn, the world’s largest contract electronics manufacturer by revenue, plans to increase the use of robots in its factories 100-fol...
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About Me

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Tony Norfield
I use the term ‘imperialism’ in the classical sense to describe the system of domination in the capitalist world economy. Liberal commentary is more open these days to some notion of imperialism. But usually it is another country that is being imperialist, especially the US, and not the home country. The focus on the US is understandable, but ignores the role that a number of other countries play in the system, not least the UK. If we uncover this too, we will get a better analysis of what is really going on in the world. I am based in London and my academic training is in economics and mathematics. I worked for 8 years as an economic consultant, and for close to 20 years in bank dealing rooms in the City, latterly as Executive Director in charge of analysing global FX markets for a major European bank. I have travelled to some 40 countries on business. At present I am researching imperialism and the world economy. I want this blog to generate informed debate & discussion. Comments are welcome. Nobody has all the answers; anyone can make mistakes. But that is no excuse for being an idiot and not seeking the truth.
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