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Paul Donovan is a Canadian television and film writer, director and producer best known as the creator of the science-fiction TV series LEXX. He co-founded Salter Street Films (SSF) with his brother Michael Donovan.
Composed of four titles in total, the Paul Donovan series would run between the years of 1974 to 1979, making it very much a seventies series. Produced later on in Yates’ writing career, it manages to show a clear sense of progression for him as an author, taking his ideas and initial premise forwards.
- UBS Global Wealth Management
- Question everything. I left university naively trusting that data was accurate and economic models reliable. Data rarely reports what it says it reports.
- Be flexible. The early years of my career were a world without email, dominated by the fax machine. A quarter of my time was spent manually entering data into a Lotus123 spreadsheet.
- It gets better. I joined an industry that I immediately wanted to leave. It is painful to remember the toxic working environment of financial markets in the early 1990s.
The Truth About Inflation does not set out to forecast inflation, but to help improve its understanding, so that investors can make better decisions to achieve the real returns that they need. Starting with a summary of long history of inflation, the drivers of price change are considered.
- Hardcover
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Paul Donovan is a Managing Director and Global Chief Economist at the wealth management unit of the Swiss bank UBS. His job involves researching and writing about a wide range of macro economic and policy issues.
I am the Chief Economist of UBS Global Wealth Management. I believe passionately that economics is something everyone can and should understand. We all make economic decisions all of the time. The problem is that economists tend to wrap economics in jargon and equations. We do not need to do that.
I am the Chief Economist of UBS Global Wealth Management. I believe passionately that economics is something everyone can and should understand. We all make economic decisions all of the time. The problem is that economists tend to wrap economics in jargon and equations. We do not need to do that.
