related content
CSOs are calling for better managing cross-border volatile capital flows
Many countries with so-called emerging market economies have recently experienced the pros and cons of the free movement of capital. After the 2008 global financial crisis, these countries saw a huge inflow of capital. While…
Brexit – no special deal for The City of London financial centre
By Kavaljit Singh, Madhyam (India) Britain is finally leaving the European Union. At the European Council summit held in Brussels on 14-15 December 2017, EU leaders formally approved the negotiating guidelines to move to the…
India introduces controversial legislation on food commodity derivatives
Human rights must be integrated into international investment agreements
Governments should place human rights at the core of international economic agreements, by integrating human rights protections into international investment and trade agreements and to ensure that these agreements do not impair governments’ abilities to…
Rethinking Bilateral Investment Treaties – critical issues and policy choices
A spate of mega-regional trade agreements with strong investment protection standards have been recently concluded or are currently under negotiations. The TPP (Transpacific Partnership) and TTIP (Transatlantic Trade and Investment Agreement) are prime examples of…
Rethinking bilateral investment treaties
Critical issues and policy choices
Madhyam and SOMO are working together on global financial reform
Kavaljit Singh is a researcher who has been focusing on Indian and global trade, finance and investment issues for years, with his non-profit organisation Madhyam. This article will give you an overview of the collaboration…
South Koreas Experience with Banking Sector Liberalisation
Banking Sector Liberalisation in Uganda
Process, Results and Policy Options
Fixing Global Finance
A Developing Country Perspective on Global Financial Reforms
