What corporate leaders, economists, and politicians recently scoffed at with arrogance is now common sense: the main cause of the financial crisis is the decades-long policy of liberalization and deregulation of markets under pressure from the financial industry. In his 2006 book "50 Proposals for a Fairer World," Christian Felber already called for "a new Bretton Woods" to regulate global financial markets. In his new book, he clearly and succinctly explains how deregulation, capital market offensives, and the reckless granting of loans have destabilized the economy to a dangerous extent. He critically examines the governments' bailout actions and presents, step by step, an ideal regulation of financial markets, including limits on inequality, monetary reform, and a Democratic Bank. Finally, he shows what everyone can do.