Mad MoneyThis work follows up the themes raised in Susan Strange's classic work "Casino Capitalism", re-issued by Manchester University Press in September 1997. This volume covers the last decade, during which there has been continued instability and volatility, and much innovative development, in global financial markets. The context for this book is the growing divergence of informed opinion on how to interpret the rapid change in international money and finance. The profound disagreements which exist between the optimists and the pessimists illustrate the extent of the problem. Susan Strange gets to the heart of the current debates in official and business circles as well as among academics. Is the recent weakness of the US dollar merely a temporary and reversible phenomenon, or does it betoken a more profound weakness in the economy? Do the necessary political and economic conditions exist for international policy co-ordination between the three pillars of the triad - the US, Germany and Japan? Is the move to independent central banks helpful to long-term stability? And what is the future of European Monetary Union? |
Comentarios de usuarios - Escribir una reseña
No hemos encontrado ninguna reseña en los sitios habituales.
Índice
Innovations | 22 |
the USJapan axis | 43 |
disunited Europe | 60 |
Wall Street and other casinos | 78 |
The debtors | 97 |
Finance and crime | 123 |
Managing mad money national systems | 139 |
Our international guardians | 158 |
So what? | 179 |
192 | |
203 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Mad Money: When Markets Outgrow Governments Susan Strange No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
agreed agreement allowed American argued Asian authority banks become billion borrowing Britain British called capital cent central bank chapter clear common competition concerned costs countries crisis currency deal debt decisions dollar early economists economy effect especially Europe European exchange rates export factors Federal Federal Reserve Board financial markets financial system firms forces foreign France French funds future German given global growth happened important industry innovation institutions interest international financial investment issues Italy Japan Japanese kind late less loans London major monetary necessary operations organisations political Press problem production profits question reason recent regulation relations reserves response result risks rules savings securities share social South Korea story strong trade United University weak York