Post by Teddy Bear on Sept 30, 2011 23:49:13 GMT
I haven't heard this 45 minute programme, and since I'm off to bed now, I won't be - at least tonight, but I'm prepared to make a bet.
Here's how the BBC list this programme
Capitalism dominates the globe as never before, but after a summer of riots, bailouts, downgrades and market instability, twenty-first century capitalism is looking a little tarnished. In the first of two programmes, Michael Portillo talks to leading thinkers from around the world as he weighs up the costs and benefits of the economic system that governs our lives.
Amartya Sen, Will Hutton, Ha-Joon Chang, Gillian Tett and former Chancellor Nigel Lawson are among the critics and defenders of the free-market as Michael begins the series by asking whether capitalism makes us greedy and divided or rich and free.
I'm willing to bet Capitalism loses in the BBC way of showing 'costs and benefits'.
Prove me I'm wrong!
Here's how the BBC list this programme
Capitalism dominates the globe as never before, but after a summer of riots, bailouts, downgrades and market instability, twenty-first century capitalism is looking a little tarnished. In the first of two programmes, Michael Portillo talks to leading thinkers from around the world as he weighs up the costs and benefits of the economic system that governs our lives.
Amartya Sen, Will Hutton, Ha-Joon Chang, Gillian Tett and former Chancellor Nigel Lawson are among the critics and defenders of the free-market as Michael begins the series by asking whether capitalism makes us greedy and divided or rich and free.
I'm willing to bet Capitalism loses in the BBC way of showing 'costs and benefits'.
Prove me I'm wrong!