Soul Trust Posted by By Charles H. Green July 28, 2009 Would you pledge your immortal soul as collateral? Would you lend based on someone else's soul?
Are You Connected? Or Just Linked? Posted by By Charles H. Green October 17, 2008 We are moving to a linked world; but linked doesn't mean connected, and mistaking the difference has huge consequences for economies.
Failing Trust Has Led to Failing Markets Posted by By Charles H. Green October 7, 2008 Markets have limits in creating trust; so does regulation. Here are three principles for getting the balance right.
30 Minutes, 30 Cents, 30 Billion: Fragmenting Business Posted by By Charles H. Green April 14, 2008 The business world is fragmenting; this sounds like lowering risk, but often increases it.
Decaying Social Trust and Moral Indignation Posted by By Charles H. Green February 13, 2008 Mortgage lenders and consumers alike bought into the mortgage frenzy, selling their ethics and trustworthiness as they went--and got even more self-righteous.
European Fish, the Commons, and Business Posted by By Charles H. Green December 19, 2007 The EU's fishing policy is a failure, for the same reasons that business in general is threatened; we are losing common ground.
How To Get Your Industry Regulated, in 6 Easy Lessons Posted by By Charles H. Green December 6, 2007 the government doesn't go looking for ways to regulate industries; but you can behave badly enough to ensure it will.
Ben Stein vs. Goldman Sachs: Market-Makers, Brokers, and Trusted Advisors Posted by By Charles H. Green December 4, 2007 Was Goldman Sachs guilty of conflict of interest in the subprime mortgage debacle? Or are we all unclear about expectations?
Saudi Prince Alwaleed: Tough on Trust Posted by By Charles H. Green November 28, 2007 Prince Alwaleed, the world's 13th richest man, believes deeply in trust and doesn't hesitate to apply its principles.
Tony Blair and the Subprime Mortgage Crisis–It’s the Basics Posted by By Charles H. Green November 16, 2007 We like to think that tough problems require complex answers; but sometimes they require the basics.