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No detailed description available for "A Third Path".
A Third Path: Corporatism in Brazil and Portugal. --- Estado Novo Brazil. --- Estado Novo Portugal. --- Great Depression. --- Melissa Teixeira. --- Political economy. --- World War II. --- authoritarianism. --- books. --- constitutionalism. --- dictatorship, fascism. --- economic crisis. --- economic development. --- economic planning. --- history of economic ideas. --- international relations. --- liberalism. --- state-directed development. --- wartime economic planning. --- Corporate state.
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To Make a Killing chronicles the life of Arthur Cutten, the grain and stock market speculator who made a fortune during the 1920s and was later vilified by the Roosevelt administration as one of the "banksters" responsible for the Great Depression.
Capitalists and financiers --- Grain trade --- History. --- 1929. --- Chicago Board. --- Chick Evans. --- Crash. --- Currency. --- Cutten Fields. --- Downers Grove. --- Fisher brothers. --- Grain Futures Commission. --- Great Depression. --- Guelph. --- Jake Lingle. --- James Patten. --- Jazz Age. --- Jesse Livermore. --- Michael Meehan. --- New York. --- Senate Committee. --- Stock Exchange. --- Sunny Acres. --- Trade. --- Tranquil. --- William Durant. --- banking. --- bear. --- bull. --- commodities. --- futures. --- insider trading. --- manipulation. --- pools. --- price rigging. --- promotion. --- pump dump. --- roaring twenties. --- speculation. --- syndicates. --- wash sales.
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"How differences in national financial regulatory systems emerged from divergent beliefs about economic order and prosperityThe global financial crisis of the late 2000s was marked by the failure of regulators to rein in risk-taking by banks. And yet regulatory issues varied from country to country, with some national financial regulatory systems proving more effective than others. In Visions of Financial Order, Kim Pernell traces the emergence of important national differences in financial regulation in the decades leading up to the crisis. To do so, she examines the cases of the United States, Canada, and Spain-three countries that subscribed to the same transnational regulatory framework (the Basel Capital Accord) but developed different regulatory policies in areas that would directly affect bank performance during the financial crisis.In a broad historical analysis that extends from the rise of the first modern chartered banks in the 1780s through the major financial crises of the twentieth century and the Basel Capital Accord of 1988, Pernell shows how the different (and sometimes competing) principles of order embedded in each country's regulatory and political institutions gave rise to distinctive visions of order and prosperity, which shaped subsequent financial regulatory design. Pernell argues that the different worldviews of national banking regulators reflected cultural beliefs about the ideal way to organize economic life to promote order, stability, and prosperity. Visions of Financial Order offers an innovative perspective on the persistent differences between regulatory institutions and the ways they shaped the unfolding of the 2008 global financial crisis"-- "A comparative history of financial regulation in the United States, Canada, and Spain, leading up to the 2008 global financial crisis"--
Banks and banking --- Banks and banking --- Banks and banking --- Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General. --- State supervision --- State supervision --- State supervision --- Bank Charters. --- Bank of Spain. --- Banking regulators. --- Banks. --- Basel Capital Accord. --- Canada. --- Canadian. --- Crisis. --- Culture and regulation. --- Deposit insurance. --- Development. --- Economic history. --- Economic. --- Economy. --- Elite. --- Federal reserve. --- Federal. --- Finance. --- Financial institutions. --- Financial. --- Financialization. --- Great Depression. --- Insurance. --- Kim Pernell. --- Liquidity. --- Loan. --- Neoliberalism. --- Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions. --- Policymakers. --- Political economy. --- Princeton. --- Principle. --- Regulation. --- Regulatory capital. --- Regulatory. --- Reserve. --- Risk taking. --- Savings and Loan Crisis. --- Securitization. --- Spain. --- Spanish. --- Thrifts. --- United States. --- Visions of Financial Order: National Institutions and the Development of Banking Regulation. --- financial order. --- national institutions. --- osfi.
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