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United States. Supreme Court

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Commercial policy --- Droit international économique --- Droit économique (Droit international) --- Droit économique international --- Economic policy [Foreign ] --- Economic relations [Foreign ] --- Economics [International ] --- Economische betrekkingen [Internationale ] --- Foreign economic policy --- Handelspolitiek --- Industrie en Staat --- Industrie et Etat --- Industry and state --- Interdependence of nations --- International economic policy --- International economic relations --- International economics --- Internationale economische betrekkingen --- New international economic order --- Politique commerciale --- Relations économiques internationales --- 338.22 --- 339 --- AA / International- internationaal --- 321.2 --- 330.00 --- Economische organisatieleer. Economisch beleid. Economische politiek --- Handel. Internationale economische betrekkingen. Wereldeconomie --binnenlandse als buitenlandse handel; zie ook {339.3} en {339.5} --- Economisch beleid van de overheid. --- Economische en sociale theorieën: algemeenheden. --- 339 Handel. Internationale economische betrekkingen. Wereldeconomie --binnenlandse als buitenlandse handel; zie ook {339.3} en {339.5} --- 338.22 Economische organisatieleer. Economisch beleid. Economische politiek --- Industrial policy --- Foreign trade policy --- International trade --- International trade policy --- Trade policy --- Economic policy --- Economic policy, Foreign --- Economic relations, Foreign --- Economics, International --- Foreign economic relations --- International relations --- Economic sanctions --- Business --- Industries --- Economisch beleid van de overheid --- Economische en sociale theorieën: algemeenheden --- Government policy

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In his exceedingly timely and innovative look at the ramifications of the collapse of the U.S. housing market, Herman M. Schwartz makes the case that worldwide, U.S. growth and power over the last twenty years has depended in large part on domestic housing markets. Mortgage-based securities attracted a cascade of overseas capital into the U.S. economy. High levels of private home ownership, particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom, have helped pull in a disproportionately large share of world capital flows. As events since mid-2008 have made clear, mortgage lenders became ever more eager to extend housing loans, for the more mortgage packages they securitized, the higher their profits. As a result, they were dangerously inventive in creating new mortgage products, notably adjustable-rate and subprime mortgages, to attract new, mainly first-time, buyers into the housing market. However, mortgage-based instruments work only when confidence in the mortgage system is maintained. Regulatory failures in the American S&L sector, the accounting crisis that led to the extinction of Arthur Andersen, and the subprime crisis that destroyed Lehman Brothers and Merrill Lynch and damaged many other big financial institutions have jeopardized a significant engine of economic growth. Schwartz concentrates on the impact of U.S. regulatory failure on the international economy. He argues that the "local" problem of the housing crisis carries substantial and ongoing risks for U.S. economic health, the continuing primacy of the U.S. dollar in international financial circles, and U.S. hegemony in the world system.

Financial crises --- Subprime mortgage loans --- Housing --- Credit --- International finance. --- Capital market. --- Finance. --- United States --- Economic conditions --- Foreign economic relations. --- Capital market --- International finance --- 332.0420973 --- 339.115 --- US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- Borrowing --- Finance --- Money --- Loans --- International monetary system --- International money --- International economic relations --- Capital markets --- Market, Capital --- Financial institutions --- Money market --- Securities --- Crowding out (Economics) --- Efficient market theory --- Buitenlandse schuld. Debt Equity Swap in LDC

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Now in its fourth edition, this highly regarded and critically acclaimed textbook offers an authoritative introduction to international political economy. It is unique in offering an accessible, broad introduction to the development of the global economy from its inception to today's complex relationship between states and markets in the midst of economic crises. Herman Mark Schwartz deftly shows that globalization is not a novel phenomenon but a recurrent process whereby markets have, since the 16th century, periodically redistributed economic activity. It links the production of goods and services in one region to the markets for those goods, and shows how this can lead to conflicts among states that try to create, enhance or subdue the markets. Taking into account the continued rise of China, and the recent shift towards populism in the West, this book has been extensively rewritten and updated throughout. This is a thought-provoking text which will encourage upper level undergraduate and postgraduate students to think analytically about the inevitability of a global market influencing a state's policies and geo-economic position and to locate their own thinking within the IPE tradition. New to this Edition: Thoroughly updated to cover all major developments in global political economy since the financial crisis ; Timelines in most chapters show key events in the evolution of the global economy ; Offers a particularly clear account, now with chapter summaries, updated examples and a glossary of key terms.

International economic relations --- Industrial policy --- Commercial policy

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Neuropathology