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Money market. Capital market --- United States --- Saving and investment --- Capital market --- Corporations --- Congresses. --- Finance --- -Corporations --- -Saving and investment --- -#ECO:03.09:industrie en onderneming investering FDI financiering --- Accumulation, Capital --- Capital accumulation --- Capital formation --- Investment and saving --- Saving and thrift --- Capital --- Supply-side economics --- Wealth --- Investments --- Business corporations --- C corporations --- Corporations, Business --- Corporations, Public --- Limited companies --- Publicly held corporations --- Publicly traded corporations --- Public limited companies --- Stock corporations --- Subchapter C corporations --- Business enterprises --- Corporate power --- Disincorporation --- Stocks --- Trusts, Industrial --- Capital markets --- Market, Capital --- Financial institutions --- Loans --- Money market --- Securities --- Crowding out (Economics) --- Efficient market theory --- Congresses --- -Congresses --- #ECO:03.09:industrie en onderneming investering FDI financiering --- Finance&delete& --- Geldmarkt. Kapitaalmarkt --- Verenigde Staten van Amerika --- Saving and investment - United States - Congresses. --- Capital market - United States - Congresses. --- Corporations - United States - Finance - Congresses. --- United States of America

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The research reported in this volume represents the second stage of a wide-ranging National Bureau of Economic Research effort to investigate "The Changing Role of Debt and Equity in Financing U.S. Capital Formation." The first group of studies sponsored under this project, which have been published individually and summarized in a 1982 volume bearing the same title (Friedman 1982), addressed several key issues relevant to corporate sector behavior along with such other aspects of the evolving financial underpinnings of U.S. capital formation as household saving incentives, international capital flows, and government debt management. In the project's second series of studies, presented at the National Bureau of Economic Research conference in January 1983 and published here for the first time along with commentaries from that conference, the central focus is the financial side of capital formation undertaken by the U.S. corporate business sector. At the same time, because corporations' securities must be held, a parallel focus is on the behavior of the markets that price these claims.

Capital structure --- United States --- Corporations --- Finance. --- -US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- 339.112.2 --- 658.40 --- 339.312.3 --- 658.41 --- 339.4 --- Business corporations --- C corporations --- Corporations, Business --- Corporations, Public --- Limited companies --- Publicly held corporations --- Publicly traded corporations --- Public limited companies --- Stock corporations --- Subchapter C corporations --- Business enterprises --- Corporate power --- Disincorporation --- Stocks --- Trusts, Industrial --- Finance --- Eigendom van roerende goederen. --- Financieel beheer van de bedrijven: algemeenheden. --- Financiering van de bedrijven. --- Herkomst van het kapitaal der bedrijven. --- Vermogensbeheer. Financiële analyse. Verspreiding van de beleggingsrisico's. --- E-books --- US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- Eigendom van roerende goederen --- Financiering van de bedrijven --- Vermogensbeheer. Financiële analyse. Verspreiding van de beleggingsrisico's --- Financieel beheer van de bedrijven: algemeenheden --- Herkomst van het kapitaal der bedrijven --- Corporations - United States - Finance. --- equity, finance, economics, capital formation, corporation, business, economy, securities, market, price, debt management, government, international, saving incentives, household, manufacturing, investment, inflation, bonds, portfolio, substitution, wealth, stockholders, corporate liabilities, valuation, contingent claims, leverage, nonfiction. --- United States of America

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From the author of 'Day of Reckoning', the acclaimed critique of Ronald Reagan's economic policy (& Every citizen should read it,& said 'The New York Times'): a persuasive, wide-ranging argument that broadly distributed economic growth provides benefits far beyond the material, creating and strengthening democratic institutions, establishing political stability, fostering tolerance, and enhancing opportunity. & Are we right,& Benjamin M. Friedman asks, & to care so much about economic growth as we clearly do?& To answer, Friedman reaches beyond economics. He examines the political and social histories of the large Western democracies& particularly of the United States since the Civil War& distinguishing times of generally rising living standards from those of pervasive stagnation to illustrate how rising incomes render a society more open and democratic. He shows, too, how our attitudes toward economic growth and its consequences have roots in the thinking of prior centuries, especially the Enlightenment, and also include significant strands of religious influence. Friedman also delineates the role of economic growth in determining which developing nations extend the broadest freedoms to their citizenry. He makes clear that growth, rather than just the level of living standards, is key to effecting political and social liberalization in the third world. But he also warns that the democratic values of countries even as wealthy as our own are at risk whenever incomes stagnate for extended periods. Merely being rich is no protection against a society's retreat into rigidity and intolerance once enough of its citizens lose the sense that they are getting ahead. Finally, Friedman shows us why, if America is to strengthen democratic institutions around the world as a bulwark against terrorism and social unrest, we must aggressively pursue growth at home and promote worldwide economic expansion beyond what purely market-driven forces would create. And for the United

Economic growth --- Professional ethics. Deontology --- Democracy --- Economic development --- Income distribution --- Political participation --- 174 --- 331.04 --- 338.8 --- AA / International- internationaal --- US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- 174.5 --- 330.35 --- 330.56 --- Self-government --- Political science --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- Citizen participation --- Community action --- Community involvement --- Community participation --- Involvement, Community --- Mass political behavior --- Participation, Citizen --- Participation, Community --- Participation, Political --- Political activity --- Political behavior --- Political rights --- Social participation --- Political activists --- Politics, Practical --- 330.56 Nationaal inkomen. Volksinkomen. Gezinsinkomen. Vermogensstratificatie. Particuliere inkomens en bestedingen. Armoede. Honger --- Nationaal inkomen. Volksinkomen. Gezinsinkomen. Vermogensstratificatie. Particuliere inkomens en bestedingen. Armoede. Honger --- 174.5 Economische ethiek. Speculatie --- Economische ethiek. Speculatie --- 330.35 Economische groei. Kwantitatieve toename. Technische vooruitgang --zie ook {338.09} --- Economische groei. Kwantitatieve toename. Technische vooruitgang --zie ook {338.09} --- Distribution of income --- Income inequality --- Inequality of income --- Distribution (Economic theory) --- Disposable income --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Langdurige bewegingen --- Economische groei --- Moral and religious aspects --- Democracy. --- Income distribution. --- Political participation. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Economic development - Moral and ethical aspects --- Développement économique --- Changement social --- Mondialisation --- Démocratie --- États-Unis --- Aspect moral --- Aspect environnemental --- Europe --- Politique économique

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"Where do our ideas about economics and economic policy come from? Critics of contemporary economics complain that belief in free markets, among economists and many ordinary citizens too, is a form of religion. It turns out that there is something to the idea: not in the way the critics mean, but in a deeper, more historically grounded sense. Contrary to the conventional historical view of economics as entirely a secular product of the Enlightenment, religion exerted a powerful influence from the outset. Benjamin M. Friedman demonstrates that the foundational transition in thinking about what we now call economics, beginning in the eighteenth century, was decisively shaped by the hotly contended lines of religious thought within the English-speaking Protestant world. Beliefs about God-given human character, about our destiny after this life, and about the purpose of our existence, were all under challenge in the world in which Adam Smith and his contemporaries lived. Those debates explain the puzzling behavior so many of our fellow citizens whose views about economic policies, and whose voting behavior too, seems sharply at odds with what would be to their own economic benefit. Understanding the origins of the relationship between religious thinking and economic thinking, together with its ongoing consequences, provides insights into our current economic policy debates and ways to shape more functional policies for all citizens"--

Economics --- Religious thought --- Capitalism --- Religion and capitalism --- Religion and economics --- Religious aspects --- History --- Sociology of religion --- Economic order --- E-books --- 241.65*5 --- 174.5 --- 241.67 --- 241.67 Business ethics. Corporate ethics. Bedrijfscodes. Management en ethiek. Zakenmoraal --- Business ethics. Corporate ethics. Bedrijfscodes. Management en ethiek. Zakenmoraal --- 174.5 Economische ethiek. Speculatie --- Economische ethiek. Speculatie --- 241.65*5 Theologische ethiek: private eigendom; diefstal; armoede --- Theologische ethiek: private eigendom; diefstal; armoede

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Economic development --- Income distribution. --- Political participation. --- Democracy. --- Développement économique --- Revenu --- Participation politique --- Démocratie --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Aspect moral --- Répartition