The Blood Bankers Tales from the Global

In this shocking and rigorously researched book, James S. Henry follows the trail of an extraordinary puzzle: What has become of the more than $2.7 trillion of debt, aid, and investment dollars that was made available to the developing world since the 1970s? And why-despite all this capital-is so much of the developing world still locked in poverty?

James S. Henry is an award-winning investigative journalist, economist, and lawyer whose articles have appeared in the New Republic, the New York Times, the Washington Post, U.S. News & World Report, the Nation, Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, and several books and anthologies

Foreword by Bill Bradley	vii
Introduction: Where the Money Went	xi
Chapter 1: Debt Elephants	1	(42)
Chapter 2: Philippine Money Flies	43	(52)
Chapter 3: Funny Money	95	(32)
Chapter 4: Brazil's Fallen Angels	127	(52)
Chapter 5: Bleeding Nicaragua	179	(46)
Chapter 6: Argentina's Last Tango	225	(38)
Chapter 7: Banking on Dictatorship	263	(36)
Chapter 8: It's Not About the Oil	299	(66)
Endnotes	365	(34)
List of Acronyms	399	(2)
Acknowledgments	401	(2)
Index	403

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The Blood Bankers Tales from the Global Underground Economy

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials