Central Banks and their rounds of quantitative easing is something which is garnering more and more attention at the moment. The Central Banks defend their actions by arguing it will boost the economy, but we ask what it will do for the savers?

Are the Move Your Money protests enough to make our banking system change? I don't think so - I think we need to be changing our money not where our money sits.

If unearned wealth is a consequence of an economic system that confers an unjust and undeserved advantage on some people, then what about inheritance?

Land rent, returns on speculative investments, especially those that involve market manipulation, and the benefits enjoyed by some from the way money is created, all constitute unearned wealth. But are profits also unearned?

Speculative investment is held up as a cornerstone of modern capitalism, but given the way it screws up the economy, I’m surprised it’s still legal.

First-time buyers are suffering, and mortgage rule changes could lead to yet more misery, so perhaps it's time to consider the benefits of being a tenant, writes Laura Howard

The euro is under threat - along with our entire free-market system, warns Edmund Conway in today's Telegraph.

It is now accepted, even by Angela Merkel, that as Europe battles its financial crisis, the very fate of the euro is at stake. Her belated discovery of this home truth is welcome, but she does not go far enough. The real concern is that the crisis bubbling on the other side of the Channel represents a make-or-break moment for globalisation.

Here is The Globe's second interview with Niall Ferguson. He shares some interesting thoughts about destabilisation - both monetary and socially, and the road ahead.

In the segment 'On My Mind', Ron Paul discusses his thoughts on why large-scale government internvention in the economy is going to end badly.  The False Recovery is underway.