Epstein Secrets

een the incomes of the richest and poorest citizens" is the greatest threat to stability that looms in the next decade. The charitable organization Oxfam issued a report, largely based on statistics compiled by Credit Suisse, that showed it's not just the infamous "one percent" who own most of the wo

night in a hodgepodge of hotels, it looked like Loki, the god of mischief, was running the show. For decades after the forum was founded in 1971, Davos often appeared a model of disorganization, a 30-ring-circus of panels and plenary sessions, even as the world, with or without its help, looked to

rk with each other and confer about how best to bring order and prosperity to humankind. From afar, the confab known as the World Economic Forum in Davos looked a little like Asgard, the mythical home of the Norse gods. Up close, slipping along the icy sidewalks with people partying all night in a h

losing the confidence of future generations. We have the impression of a global burnout." If that sounds dire, it's because the situation is dire. Oxfam, the international humanitarian NGO, published its own report last week, detailing a dramatic rise in rates of inequality over the past twenty year

0818 embrace of capitalism would lead inevitably to democratic reforms, the proof has yet to emerge in any sort of pudding. Published in time for Davos, the Economist ran a special report on the vitality of state capitalism — as seen in authoritarian and quasi-authoritarian countries like China and

nomy EFTA00660816 Ishaan Tharoor January 24, 2012 -- Despite its rugged alpine beauty, there are few places where the world seems more flat than Davos, Switzerland. The World Economic Forum's grand annual conclave, set to kick off this Wednesday, draws myriad heads of state, global power brokers a

en the incomes of the richest and poorest citizens" is the greatest threat to stability that looms in the next decade. The charitable organization Oxfam issued a report, largely based on statistics compiled by Credit Suisse, that showed it's not just the infamous "one percent" who own most of the wo

articipants, including more than 40 heads of state, the forum itself is better organized than ever—it's the rest of the world that's not. Nobody at Davos claims to be a master of the universe anymore. Hell, nobody would dare. There's a sudden shocked revelation on the mountaintop that from the cauld

k with each other and confer about how best to bring order and prosperity to humankind. From afar, the confab known as the World Economic Forum in Davos looked a little like Asgard, the mythical home of the Norse gods. Up close, slipping along the icy sidewalks with EFTA_R1_02206854 EFTA02722158