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OverviewIn Global Finance at Risk, two acclaimed economists propose a bold and necessary solution to the financial crises that threaten us all: a World Financial Authority with powers to establish best-practice financial regulation and risk management everywhere. The expansion of finance in industrialized economies, including nineteenth-century Britain and the United States, saw exactly the same kind of turbulence now afflicting Asia, Russia and Latin America. Then, the solution was to establish national banking and securities regulators, deposit insurance and lenders of last resort. But in our increasingly globalized world, the savings account you open at your 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 just 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 the international financial system is crucial for the economic health of all nations. Global Finance at Risk presents a compelling case for the international regulation of world financial systems. Written in a clear and accessible style and addressing one of the most critical issues in the world today, this is a book which deserves to be widely read and discussed. Full Product DetailsAuthor: John Eatwell (Queens' College, Cambridge) , Lance Taylor (New School for Social Research, New York)Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd Imprint: Polity Press Dimensions: Width: 14.60cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 22.70cm Weight: 0.454kg ISBN: 9780745625102ISBN 10: 074562510 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 27 April 2000 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviewsa No economic development of our time is so threatening as to affect and so little understood as the great and unpredicted movements of financial capital between countries. Here two accomplished scholars of the first rank deal with the problem so created, in clear English, with informed thought and willingness to embrace the evident solution. I strongly recommend it.a John Kenneth Galbraith a John Eatwell, Neil Kinnocka s former economics adviser and now head of a Cambridge college, offers an answer in the form of a World Financial Authority to bring some order to a post--national financial system before it takes us all over the cliff ... Lord Eatwell makes an urgent plea for world order in place of the casino chaos that presently exists.a Denis MacShane, The Independent a [An] excellent book [which] makes powerful reading ... for those of us who cannot quite believe that history has come to an end, or that the US economy has entered a new era of assured growth, or that globalization is wholly viruous; and who are otherwise nervous or unhappy aboout how the world economy developed in the last quarter of the last century.a Times Literary Supplement 'No economic development of our time is so threatening as to affect and so little understood as the great and unpredicted movements of financial capital between countries. Here two accomplished scholars of the first rank deal with the problem so created, in clear English, with informed thought and willingness to embrace the evident solution. I strongly recommend it.' John Kenneth Galbraith 'John Eatwell, Neil Kinnock's former economics adviser and now head of a Cambridge college, offers an answer in the form of a "World Financial Authority" to bring some order to a post-national financial system before it takes us all over the cliff ... Lord Eatwell makes an urgent plea for world order in place of the casino chaos that presently exists.' Denis MacShane, The Independent '[An] excellent book [which] makes powerful reading ... for those of us who cannot quite believe that history has come to an end, or that the US economy has entered a new era of assured growth, or that globalization is wholly viruous; and who are otherwise nervous or unhappy aboout how the world economy developed in the last quarter of the last century.' Times Literary Supplement 'No economic development of our time is so threatening as to affect and so little understood as the great and unpredicted movements of financial capital between countries. Here two accomplished scholars of the first rank deal with the problem so created, in clear English, with informed thought and willingness to embrace the evident solution. I strongly recommend it.' John Kenneth Galbraith 'John Eatwell, Neil Kinnock's former economics adviser and now head of a Cambridge college, offers an answer in the form of a World Financial Authority to bring some order to a post-national financial system before it takes us all over the cliff ... Lord Eatwell makes an urgent plea for world order in place of the casino chaos that presently exists.' Denis MacShane, The Independent '[An] excellent book [which] makes powerful reading ... for those of us who cannot quite believe that history has come to an end, or that the US economy has entered a new era of assured growth, or that globalization is wholly viruous; and who are otherwise nervous or unhappy aboout how the world economy developed in the last quarter of the last century.' Times Literary Supplement 'No economic development of our time is so threatening as to affect and so little understood as the great and unpredicted movements of financial capital between countries. Here two accomplished scholars of the first rank deal with the problem so created, in clear English, with informed thought and willingness to embrace the evident solution. I strongly recommend it.' John Kenneth Galbraith 'John Eatwell, Neil Kinnock's former economics adviser and now head of a Cambridge college, offers an answer in the form of a World Financial Authority to bring some order to a post-national financial system before it takes us all over the cliff ... Lord Eatwell makes an urgent plea for world order in place of the casino chaos that presently exists.' Denis MacShane, The Independent '[An] excellent book [which] makes powerful reading ... for those of us who cannot quite believe that history has come to an end, or that the US economy has entered a new era of assured growth, or that globalization is wholly viruous; and who are otherwise nervous or unhappy aboout how the world economy developed in the last quarter of the last century.' Times Literary Supplement Author InformationJohn Eatwell is President of Queens' College, Cambridge. Lance Taylor is the Arnhold Professor of International Cooporation and Development at the New School University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |