www.necsi.edu
New England Complex Systems Institute
238 Main Street Suite 319, Cambridge, MA 02142
Phone: 617-547-4100 Fax: 617-661-7711
Revealed - the capitalist network that runs the world
'Super-Entity' Of 147 Companies Controls 40 Per Cent Of World's Economy, Study Claims
The 147 Companies That Control Everything
Retort: The 147 Companies That Run The World? They're You.
Infographic Of The Day: Is "The 1%" Inevitable, Given How Networks Work?
It's not a conspiracy! Elite controls global economy
Moins de 150 entreprises contrôlent la planète
147 Unternehmen kontrollieren die Welt
Estas son las compañías internacionales que controlan el dinero del mundo
Individuato il network capitalista che fa "funzionare" il mondo
La rete di imprese che governa il mondo
"Super-entitatea" – REȚEAUA care conduce lumea
147 корпорации контролирали световната икономика
"Svelato il network capitalista che regge il mondo"
NWO: fantasia o realtà? La rete di controllo aziendale
Kaip atrodo pasaulio ekonomikos galios branduolys
Náš svet patrí 147 bankám
Kaip atrodo pasaulio ekonomikos galios branduolys
147 şirket, dünya ekonomisinin yüzde 40'ını kontrol ediyor
Dünyayı yöneten 50 şirket
İşte Dünyayı Yöneten 50 Şirket!
"Reality is so complex, we must move away from dogma..."
Conspiracy Theories or Not – Banks Do Control The World!
A recent paper on the network of corporate ownership has been described in the press and commented on by Prof. Yaneer Bar-Yam, President of the New England Complex Systems Institute. In the New Scientist article:
"Yaneer Bar-Yam, head of the New England Complex Systems Institute (NECSI), warns that the analysis assumes ownership equates to control, which is not always true. Most company shares are held by fund managers who may or may not control what the companies they part-own actually do. The impact of this on the system's behaviour, he says, requires more analysis."
Due to an editorial slip, a second quotation was initially credited to Prof. Bar-Yam, and should be credited to Prof. George Sugihara, as follows:
"Sugihara says the analysis suggests one possible solution: firms should be taxed for excess interconnectivity to discourage this risk."
This has been corrected in the New Scientist version.