<b>Piketty fans will be fascinated </b>. . . He explains economic concepts to the lay reader with the kind of clarity that comes from a deep understanding of the topic
- Ben Chu, Independent on Sunday
<b>Amazing, inspiring, forward-thinking, and pragmatic.</b> There is a pattern forming -- Marx, Keynes, Piketty. As our world changes the surest explanations and most practical solutions change in turn
- Professor Danny Dorling, University of Oxford,
The questions explored in <b>these brilliant essays cut to the heart</b> of our failing economic and democratic systems. If you have been influenced by Piketty's landmark work on inequality, <b>make sure to read this next.</b>
- Naomi Klein, author of 'This Changes Everything' and 'The Shock Doctrine',
Coming on the heels of his masterwork, <i>Capital in the 21st Century</i>, one might expect this to be the lesser contribution. In fact, <b>Piketty unleashed on real-time economics is a revelation: he is lucid and persuasive</b> - all the more so for being <b>proved right about most of the events he is responding to</b>, even though the full facts only came out later ... For an economist, Piketty <b>draws on a vast and unusual store of honesty and emotional intelligence</b>
- Paul Mason, Guardian
<b>Well-written and accessible.</b> He ranges widely, to Brazil, Hong Kong, South Africa and Japan. His take, as you would expect, is solidly left-wing but he does not bludgeon. <b>Is this a collection worth buying? For those who did not get enough of him in Capital... yes</b>
- David Smith, Sunday Times
<b>Piketty has transformed our economic discourse</b>. We'll never talk about wealth and inequality the same way we used to
- Paul Krugman, New York Review of Books
<b>The perfect accoutrement for a Bernie Sanders rally.</b> It's easier to carry through a crowd than the economist's 685-page best-seller of two years ago,<i> Capital in the Twenty-First Century</i>
Bloomberg
Thomas Piketty depresses as much as inspires ...<b> Beyond the pleasure of hearing his thoughts, there is a fascination in watching his instant response to events</b>
- Nick Cohen, Observer
<b>Piketty is back</b> ... as with <i>Capital, </i>Piketty remains quietly optimistic'
- Andrew Neather, Evening Standard
How one economist tried to make sense of a rapidly changing world .... <b>accessible, direct, universally applicable</b>
New Statesman