Available worldwide via Amazon (Kindle Edition)
US: $5.99
Other regions: Local Amazon pricing
Available here:
https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B0GMXLX56T
As Triodos Bank attempts to organise finance around ethics rather than neutrality alone, the institution increasingly reflects a broader European dilemma: can morality remain meaningful once values are translated into metrics, compliance systems and algorithmic infrastructure?
As Rabobank navigates the tension between cooperative identity and global financial governance, the bank increasingly reflects a broader European transformation in which relational trust, local legitimacy and agricultural communities are gradually reorganised through data systems, sustainability frameworks and infrastructural forms of control.
Europe defines values through policy, but capital tells a different story. This essay explores how financial systems shape what is recognised as value — and why that gap may be Europe’s most overlooked structural challenge.
Across Europe, quiet financial giants shape the future in ways that rarely make headlines. Together, European pension funds manage over €15 trillion in assets — more than the combined GDP of Germany, France and Italy. While most people see them as distant stewards of retirement savings, they may in fact hold one of the most powerful keys to Europe’s green transition.
