Illustrated with historical analysis, case studies, and accessible economic concepts, this book explains what financial crises are, how they are caused and what we can learn from them.
Illustrated with historical analysis, case studies, and accessible economic concepts, this book explains what financial crises are, how they are caused and what we can learn from them.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James Gerber is a Professor of Economics, Emeritus at San Diego State University. He is the author of International Economics (2018), a best-selling textbook now in its 7th edition, and numerous works on US-Mexico economic relations, including Fifty Years of Change on the US-Mexico Border: Growth, Development, and Quality of Life (with Joan Anderson, 2008) which won the Association of Borderlands Studies Book Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Financial Crises: 1. Financial crises: categories and risk factors 2. Growth, globalization, and financial crises Part II. Five Case Studies: 3. The Great Depression, 1929-1939 4. The Latin American Debt Crisis, 1982-1989 5. The Asian Crisis, 1997-1999 6. The Subprime Crisis in the United States 7. The financial crisis in Europe Part III. Lessons: 8. Markets do not self-regulate 9. Shadow banks are banks 10. Banks need more capital, less debt 11. Monetary policy does not always work 12. Fiscal multipliers are larger than expected 13. Monetary integration requires fiscal integration 14. Open capital markets can be dangerous 15. Not all debt is created equal Conclusion.
Introduction Part I. Financial Crises: 1. Financial crises: categories and risk factors 2. Growth, globalization, and financial crises Part II. Five Case Studies: 3. The Great Depression, 1929-1939 4. The Latin American Debt Crisis, 1982-1989 5. The Asian Crisis, 1997-1999 6. The Subprime Crisis in the United States 7. The financial crisis in Europe Part III. Lessons: 8. Markets do not self-regulate 9. Shadow banks are banks 10. Banks need more capital, less debt 11. Monetary policy does not always work 12. Fiscal multipliers are larger than expected 13. Monetary integration requires fiscal integration 14. Open capital markets can be dangerous 15. Not all debt is created equal Conclusion.
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