Peter Morgan
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Peter is a freelance macroeconomist who develops new economic tools and financial products. He has a degree in accounting and finance and has subsequently worked in banking and insolvency. His work has been reviewed and recognised at a high level, which has led to meetings with senior economists and politicians. Including the Rt Hon Vince Cable, who requested a meeting with Peter to discuss an alternative inflationary control mechanism he devised.

Blog Entries by Peter Morgan

The Consequence of Tax on Foreign Investment

(0) Comments | Posted 17 May 2012 | 18:11

Usually, when arguments are made against high tax in an economy the emphasis is on the domestic demand taken away by greater government asset seizure. The other common argument is the efficiency or the lack thereof of the government to utilise the funds they raised through the increase in taxation....

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The Eurozone is a Polarised Economic Model

(0) Comments | Posted 24 April 2012 | 13:02

The Eurozone is not a uniformly successful economic model. For one group of member states to succeed another group will fail. This is as a result of the Euro providing a single currency value across the whole of the Eurozone, which in turn alters each member states relationship with foreign...

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Tax Greedy?

(0) Comments | Posted 26 March 2012 | 21:24

I often wonder why so much money is taken in tax. The excuses range from the need to pay for services provided by the government to subsidising the poor. However I am not so sure it is anymore. In at least, it may be causing more poverty than taking less...

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Inflationary Trap - A Regressive Inflationary Cycle

(0) Comments | Posted 6 March 2012 | 10:54

In recent years the level of debt finance within the majority of business entities has increased significantly. This is often put down to having a consistently low rate of interest allowing low borrowing costs and encouraging a more highly geared economic environment.

This steady level of interest has occurred as...

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The Banking System Was Set Up to Fail

(0) Comments | Posted 9 February 2012 | 13:26

Contrary to popular thought the banking system was not set up to benefit or service people. It was in fact something that developed over a long period of time in a piecemeal manner, which derived from one person's intention to make money from another person. The concept of interest was...

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Rehypothecation Should be Banned - or at Least Capped

(0) Comments | Posted 3 February 2012 | 09:21

Hypothecation occurs when assets are used as collateral against a loan. The asset is the insurance the lender has if the debtor defaults on repayment, in such an event the asset can be seized by the lender to cover the cost of the lost investment.

The asset used as...

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The Investment Currency Mechanism, the UK and the Financial Transaction Tax

(0) Comments | Posted 26 January 2012 | 19:03

When investments are made the currency the purchased asset is held in has to be bought by the investor, as it is the desired medium of exchange the seller has requested. Buying into a currency to invest in an asset increases the demand for the currency and artificially increases its...

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What I think of George Osborne's economic plans.

(0) Comments | Posted 9 December 2011 | 11:54

First, I would like to discuss credit easing, which I do not think will work. To start with it is too small an amount. Twenty billion in loan guarantees will not provide the security needed to put confidence back in a market of an economy worth £1.4 trillion a year....

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