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  • ‘Crashed’ finally gives the last 10 years of financial crises the coherent narrative they deserve. Crashed: How a Decade of Financial Crises Changed the World By Adam Tooze Allen Lane, £30
  • South America’s smallest nation is rich in economic potential, with impressive natural resources, an investor-friendly government, and a well-educated population.
  • Suriname’s oil company could be on the verge of an exciting discovery that will be likely to bring a first venture into international capital markets. Work to ensure the company is prepared for this brave new world is well under way.
  • The stellar performance of Suriname’s gold sector continues, while the potential of offshore oil remains huge despite a couple of early dry wells. A market-friendly government is key to unlocking the country’s natural resource potential.
  • A strong policy reaction to a harsh commodity shock in 2015 has put Suriname on the road to recovery. But the government still faces challenges in making the recovery sustainable and reducing vulnerability to the commodity cycle.
  • The infrastructure asset class is not clearly understood or standardised; money is attracted to high value projects such as energy and telecoms but less to basic needs such as water and roads; and low income countries tend to fail one-size-fits-all assessments by investors.
  • Suriname’s minister of finance, Gillmore Hoefdraad, tells GlobalMarkets that the economic recovery is on track and that the government is taking measures to ensure the country is better placed to withstand future shocks.
  • No two crises are alike but Iceland’s was unusual in at least three ways. More so than any other crisis — Asian, Tequila, sub-prime — Iceland’s was predictable, profitable and purgative.
  • China’s determination to maintain high levels of growth risks a build-up in debt that could cause a macroeconomic shock unless it takes action to reduce its vulnerabilities. Leading analysts lay out their views in interviews with GlobalMarkets.
  • Pledges by leading banks to pull back from financing ‘dirty’ projects such as coal will be meaningless unless governments step in with regulations to prevent other investors taking their place, a senior banker has told GlobalMarkets.
  • Financial investors have hailed the strong performance of the far right candidate Jair Bolsonaro in the first round of Brazil’s presidential election.
  • Seen and heard in the corridors of the Annual Meetings...