The Four Horsemen film opened in Belgium last week, but the premiere didn't take place at the sold out multiplex – it was held four hours prior to that screening at Leuven high security prison.

In another desperate effort to prop up the British Ponzi housing market David Cameron is offering council tenants £75,000 to help buy their own homes. 

A couple of days ago, Zero Hedge reported that a lot of student loans are delinquent: As many as 27% of all student loan borrowers are more than 30 days past due. 

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?

With right wing jingoism, heroic acts and a whiff of British nostalgia who needs strategy? 

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.

With the Church of England in disarray who better to talk to about dissent and the occupy movement than the legendary turbulent priest.

On TV we see footage of Merkel and Sarkozy brooding in Cannes and those Athens politicians sweating blood but outside, life on our Greek holiday goes on: yachts cross the horizon, the sea is turquoise and the air scented with flowers. 

The producer predator divide has always split capitalism. As it pushes society to its logical conclusion populist politicians are trying to cash in – can they really address the root problem? 

Last night on the 10 o’clock news, the BBC’s respected and influential economics editor, Stephanie Flanders, revealed how little she knows about the true workings of the economy.