CPD Certificate in Social
Justice and Trade Union
Studies
8 March 2014
Finance

Dr. Conor McCabe
UCD School of Social Justice
Over the last quarter of a
century something
fundamental seems to have
changed in the way in which
capitalism works.
The tendency since 1970 has
been towards greater
geographical mobility of
capital.
Rather than being a modest
helper to the capital
accumulation process, [finance]
gradually turned into a driving
force.
Speculative finance became a
kind of secondary engine for
growth given the weakness in
the primary engine, productive
investment.
“Part of the reason people get less giddy
about the Dow than they did five years ago
is that they have learnt a bit about
inequality.
what looks like a recovery, a rally or an
increase in consumer confidence may just be
the effect of elites passing money among
themselves.“
Christopher Caldwell, FT 9 March 2013
One company –
200 employees

One employee–
200 companies
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice
CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice

CPD in Social Justice and Trade Union Studies : Finance Capital, Trade Unionism and Social Justice

  • 1.
    CPD Certificate inSocial Justice and Trade Union Studies 8 March 2014 Finance Dr. Conor McCabe UCD School of Social Justice
  • 2.
    Over the lastquarter of a century something fundamental seems to have changed in the way in which capitalism works. The tendency since 1970 has been towards greater geographical mobility of capital.
  • 3.
    Rather than beinga modest helper to the capital accumulation process, [finance] gradually turned into a driving force. Speculative finance became a kind of secondary engine for growth given the weakness in the primary engine, productive investment.
  • 8.
    “Part of thereason people get less giddy about the Dow than they did five years ago is that they have learnt a bit about inequality. what looks like a recovery, a rally or an increase in consumer confidence may just be the effect of elites passing money among themselves.“ Christopher Caldwell, FT 9 March 2013
  • 29.
    One company – 200employees One employee– 200 companies