Overview
This book is a collection of research papers that contribute to the understanding of ongoing developments in financial institutions and markets both in the United States and globally, including an in-depth look at topics such as universal access, cost recovery, and payment services; the transparency of global monetary policy; and the crisis of financial regulation.
Full Product Details
Author: G. Kaufman ,
R. Bliss
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
Dimensions:
Width: 14.00cm
, Height: 1.80cm
, Length: 21.60cm
Weight: 0.490kg
ISBN: 9780230108356
ISBN 10: 0230108350
Pages: 268
Publication Date: 22 August 2012
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Out of Print
Availability: In Print
Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock.
Reviews
<p> In the first great financial crisis of the 21st century, when markets stalled, policies surged. This volume crisply lays out responses to the crisis in the U.S. and elsewhere. But it does much more. It also shows how, before the crisis, while markets sprinted ahead, policies observed. And, therein it signals how widely and deeply blame will come to be apportioned. The crisply written chapters give a tour of how different sectors and different countries got into, and through, the most perilous episode in our economic and financial lives. --James A. Wilcox, UC Berkeley<p>. ..artfully exposes the diverse roots of the crisis and explains how and why US and EU regulators failed to stop its spread. --Edward J. Kane, Professor of Finance at Boston College A valuable addition to the literature on financial crises...highly recommended. -- Choice
In the first great financial crisis of the 21st century, when markets stalled, policies surged. This volume crisply lays out responses to the crisis in the U.S. and elsewhere. But it does much more. It also shows how, before the crisis, while markets sprinted ahead, policies observed. And, therein it signals how widely and deeply blame will come to be apportioned. The crisply written chapters give a tour of how different sectors and different countries got into, and through, the most perilous episode in our economic and financial lives. --James A. Wilcox, UC Berkeley.. .artfully exposes the diverse roots of the crisis and explains how and why US and EU regulators failed to stop its spread. --Edward J. Kane, Professor of Finance at Boston College A valuable addition to the literature on financial crises...highly recommended. -- Choice
In the first great financial crisis of the 21st century, when markets stalled, policies surged. This volume crisply lays out responses to the crisis in the U.S. and elsewhere. But it does much more. It also shows how, before the crisis, while markets sprinted ahead, policies observed. And, therein it signals how widely and deeply blame will come to be apportioned. The crisply written chapters give a tour of how different sectors and different countries got into, and through, the most perilous episode in our economic and financial lives. - James A. Wilcox, UC Berkeley ...artfully exposes the diverse roots of the crisis and explains how and why US and EU regulators failed to stop its spread. - Edward J. Kane, Professor of Finance at Boston College A valuable addition to the literature on financial crises . . .highly recommended. - Choice
<p>“In the first great financial crisis of the 21st century, when markets stalled, policies surged. This volume crisply lays out responses to the crisis in the U.S. and elsewhere. But it does much more. It also shows how, before the crisis, while markets sprinted ahead, policies observed. And, therein it signals how widely and deeply blame will come to be apportioned. The crisply written chapters  give a tour of how different sectors and different countries got into, and through, the most perilous episode in our economic and financial lives.”  --James A. Wilcox, UC Berkeley<p>. ..artfully exposes the diverse roots of the crisis and explains how and why US and EU regulators failed to stop its spread.   --Edward J. Kane, Professor of Finance at Boston College<br>
Author Information
George G.Kaufman is Professor of Business Administration, Loyola University at Chicago. Robert R.Bliss is Professor at Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, Wake Forest University.
