“…Thus one could investigate the conditions making for uneven development and structural coupling of capitalist regimes in a regional or global division of labour (e.g., the Rhenish, Nordic, and liberal market models in Europe or the global dominance of the liberal market model); or, again, examine the weight of commercial, industrial, or financial capital in capitalist circuits at different scales.These issues are related. For example, the ecological dominance of neo-liberalism reflects the politically-engineered predominance of finance-dominated accumulation regimes in the world market plus the ecological dominance of financial capital more generally in global capitalist circuits(Jessop 2011a). Neither statement entails that financial capital, let alone capital as property (fictive capital), has been fully and permanently detached from the need for valorisation in the 'real' economy.…”