Author: | Lance Taylor,John Eatwell |
Subcategory: | International |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | The New Press; Reprint edition (February 1, 2001) |
Pages: | 272 pages |
Category: | Perfomance |
Rating: | 4.1 |
Other formats: | lrf mbr azw doc |
In "Global Finance at Risk" John Eatwell and Lance Taylor make a persuasive case for international financial regulation (the WFA). They lucidly explain the economic theory behind international economics and finance in a format easy for laymen to understand
In "Global Finance at Risk" John Eatwell and Lance Taylor make a persuasive case for international financial regulation (the WFA). They lucidly explain the economic theory behind international economics and finance in a format easy for laymen to understand. The clearly define the weaknesses in our current financial architecture and why a severe crisis is more likely to occur unless international regulation occurs. Unfortunately, the likelihood of the international community implementing their proposal is slim at best
This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to the economic health of all nations
This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to the economic health of all nations. Global Finance at Risk casts a welcome light on the deepening intricacies of world financial systems. Now in paperback, a "timely" (Library Journal) argument for an international body that will foster a more stable, viable global financial system.
This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to the economic health of all nations
This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to the economic health of all nations.
Global Finance at Risk book. This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to the economic health of all nations.
The Case for International Regulation This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to th. .
The Case for International Regulation. In Global Finance at Risk, two economists whom John Kenneth Galbraith has hailed as accomplished scholars of the first rank propose a bold solution to the financial crises that threaten us all: a World Financial Authority with powers to establish worldwide best-practice financial regulation and risk management.
Now in paperback, a "timely" ( Library Journal ) argument for an international body that will foster a more stable, viable global financial system
Now in paperback, a "timely" ( Library Journal ) argument for an international body that will foster a more stable, viable global financial system.
Eatwell, John; Taylor, Lance (2000). Global finance at risk: the case for international regulation. Eatwell, John (2001), "New issues in international financial regulation", in Ferran, Eilis; Goodhart, Charles . Eatwell, John; Taylor, Lance (2002). ed., Regulating financial services and markets in the twenty first century, Oxford Portland, Oregon: Hart Publishing, pp. 235–254, ISBN 9781841132792. Eatwell, John (2007), "Risk management and systemic risk", in Kołodko, Grzegorz . Estrin, Saul; Uvalic, Milica (ed., Transition and beyond, New York: Pelgrave Macmillan, pp. 247–262, ISBN 9780230546974.
By John Eatwell and Lance Taylor. Based on a study for the Ford Foundation, "Global Finance at Risk" argues that integration, for all its benefits, has weakened national financial regulation without providing a satisfactory alternative.
Traducción de: Global Finance at Risk: The Case for International Regulation. Their own failure can damage the economic health of us all. This is why national financial regulation is necessary to protect the system.
In "Global Finance at Risk," two economists whom John Kenneth Galbraith has hailed as accomplished scholars of the first rank propose a bold solution to the financial crises that threaten us all: a World Financial Authority with powers to establish worldwide best-practice financial regulation and risk management.
In Global Finance at Risk, two economists whom John Kenneth Galbraith has hailed as “accomplished scholars of the first rank” propose a bold solution to the financial crises that threaten us all: a World Financial Authority with powers to establish worldwide best-practice financial regulation and risk management. Expansion of finance in industrialized economies, including that of the nineteenth-century United States, was accompanied by the same kind of turbulence now afflicting Asia, Russia, and Latin America. Then, the solution was to establish national banking and securities regulators, create deposit insurance, and empower lenders of last resort. But in our increasingly globalized times, an account opened at a local bank can be based on bad debt from anywhere in the world, including places outside the jurisdiction of those national agencies. And when banks fail, it is not only their account holders who suffer, but all of us. This is why, argue John Eatwell and Lance Taylor in this timely and urgent book, effective regulation of international finance is crucial to the economic health of all nations. Global Finance at Risk casts a welcome light on the deepening intricacies of world financial systems.