The G20 restores Confidence in the Methods that caused the Economic Crisis
Submitted by bcfc on April 3rd, 2009
The G20 failed to identify or address the problems that caused the economic crisis
Many government and non-government experts have identified the need for new business practices and management structures to solve the problems within financial institutions and corporations, in order to prevent repeat the losses and failures that led to the economic crisis. The fundamental problems with risk management, capital worth (asset value) measurement, financial management, output result and value management, recording of financial and non-financial business data, consistent and accurate business management information, consolidation of businesses of corporations and institutions, and the many others must be solved in order to prevent future crisis. These 20th century enterprise management problems are identified and described in detail here at the Business Change Forum.
Descriptive white papers on 21st century business management; the only solution to the economic crisis, and on a government business management program to address the crisis were sent to all government agencies and multilateral institutions related to finance, commerce, banking, economy, and business worldwide. The information conflicts with the conventional thinking that limits the possibilities of these agencies, so it is deleted or ignored.
The G20 successfully repeated the mistakes of the past
The G20 meeting is being hailed as a success. The contributions to the IMF and the World Bank should help recovery in some needy countries. But, the biggest success of the G20 was to repeat prior successes in similar government action following earlier financial, economic, and corporate governance problems. One objective of the summit was to restore confidence in the methods, systems, structures, and regulations that caused the economic crisis. Like the response to all previous crises the G20 tweaked a few existing methods and called for expanded regulation of corporations, financial institutions, and tax havens.< [more...].

