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Momentos estelares de Econolandia

Momentos estelares de Econolandia

"...Una lección de historia económica novelada"


El relax del economista

Memorias

Memorias

Economista formado básicamente en Francia, Samir Amin (El Cairo, 1931) es uno de los intelectuales más brillantes que ha dado la izquierda contemporánea. Autor de numerosas obras, su trayectoria ha estado fuertemente [...]

La elegancia del erizo

La elegancia del erizo

En el número 7 de la calle Grenelle, un inmueble burgués de París, nada es lo que parece. Dos de sus habitantes esconden un secreto. Renée, la portera, lleva mucho tiempo fingiendo [...]




The Everyday Life of Global Finance. Saving and Borrowing in Anglo-America.


The Everyday Life of Global Finance. Saving and Borrowing in Anglo-America.

ISBN: 978-0-19-923659-6
Materia: Economía internacional
Autor: Langley, Paul
Editorial: Oxford University Press.
Edición: 2008
Páginas: 298
PVP: 79,00 €




Reseña:
Grounded in literature from the sociology of finance and international political economy, and informed by extensive empirical research, The Everyday Life of Global Finance explores the unprecedented relationships that now bind Anglo-American society with the financial markets. As mutual funds have increased in popularity and pension provision has been transformed, many more individuals and households have come to invest in stocks and shares. As consumer borrowing has risen dramatically and mortgage finance has embraced those deemed sub-prime, so the repayments of credit card holders and mortgagors have provided the basis for the issue and trading of bonds and other market instruments. The Everyday Life of Global Finance is an ambitious and innovative contribution to our understanding of the contemporary financial world. It shows how financial market networks have come to extend well beyond Wall Street and the City of London, becoming embedded and embodied in routine saving and borrowing in the US and UK. Society's new-found relationships with the markets are also shown, however, to be marked by stark inequalities, manifest contradictions, and political dissent.