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WAR--ECONOMIC ASPECTS

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WAR, COST OF --- WAR--ECONOMIC ASPECTS

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Markets and Conflict: Economics of War and Peace explores the causes, impacts, and linkages of contemporary geopolitics, markets, and conflict along with their economic impacts on all stakeholders. It compiles the most current research and insights about market behaviors during conflicts of different types and severity, detailing how markets actually respond and what readers can do to implement a proactive early-response strategy. Today's international "order" is one characterized by instability and pervasive danger. Russia's invasion of Ukraine, escalating tension over the status of Taiwan, frozen and active civil wars across dozens of countries, and continued turmoil in the Middle East, including in Syria, Yemen, and Israel, are only some examples of ongoing or potential conflicts. Major and minor armed conflicts flare up or threaten to do so on a continual basis. Market responses to this instability are often irrational and shortsighted. Fear induces volatility in markets, based on panicked efforts to protect individual interests. Markets and Conflict: Economics of War and Peace presents a comprehensive understanding of conflict and market dynamics to enable market participants to make informed judgments. Additionally, it provides lessons related to macro-level dynamics useful to governments and policy analysts.

WAR--ECONOMIC ASPECTS --- PEACE-BUILDING--ECONOMIC ASPECTS

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WAR, COST OF --- CONFLICT MANAGEMENT --- WAR--ECONOMIC ASPECTS

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As a pervasive occurrence in the contemporary world, wars and their economic sources are defining social and political processes in a variety of national and transnational contexts. This book explores historical, anthropological, and political dimensions of war economies by non-state actors across different periods and regions, while presenting their multiple manifestations within a single, congruent framework. Through a variety of conceptual and disciplinary approaches, the authors investigate, in the past and present and across three continents, the nexuses between economy, war, social transformation, and state-building, revealing the process differences and similarities that would otherwise remain hidden.

WAR--ECONOMIC ASPECTS --- NON-STATE ACTORS (INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS)