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Go details through institutional analysis how major financial institutions (including banks and insurance companies), industries, and the U.S. government behaved and linked with each other during the Great Depression and Inter-War period.
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Go details through institutional analysis how major financial institutions (including banks and insurance companies), industries, and the U.S. government behaved and linked with each other during the Great Depression and Inter-War period.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 310
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. April 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 630g
- ISBN-13: 9781032727851
- ISBN-10: 1032727853
- Artikelnr.: 70148290
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 310
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. April 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 630g
- ISBN-13: 9781032727851
- ISBN-10: 1032727853
- Artikelnr.: 70148290
Go Tian Kang is an Emeritus Professor at Chuo University, Japan. He is the author of The Rise of Finance Capital in America (in Japanese) and American Commercial Banks in Corporate Finance, 1929-1941. He has contributed numerous articles to economic journals and has tought at the University of Tokyo, Peking University and other universities in Asia.
Contents PREFACE Chapter
De-concentration after World War I (part 1) -The emergence of new financial-industrial powers
The Rise of New Industries
The Formation of New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The Regional Financial-Industrial Powers 2. The Investment Bankers and their Investment Trusts 3. The Industrial Capitalists become Bankers Chapter
De-concentration after World War I (part 2) -The response of Wall Street financial-industrial powers
Morgan-First National Group
National City Group
Chase Group Chapter
The Renewed Dominance of Finance Capital under the Depression
The Dominance of Finance Capital 1. Formation of the stock pool 2. Leading the bond syndicates 3. Concentration of bank loans 4. The Massive withdrawal of brokers' loans and its consequences
The Fall of the New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The elimination of powerful competitors in the financial center 2. The fall of regional powers
Industrial Concentration Following the Crash 1. Public utilities (power and gas) 2. Electrical equipment 3. Motor Cars 4. Oil 5. Steel 6. Motion Pictures 7. Newsprint Chapter
The Growing Community of Interests 1. Public Utilities 2. Petroleum 3. Iron and Steel 4. Automobile sales finance 5. Chemicals 6. Tire 7. Tobacco 8. Distilleries 9. Canneries 10. Paper 11. Motion Pictures 12. Merchandizing 13. Aircraft 14. Shipbuilding Chapter
The New Oligarchy
The Emergence of New Oligarchy
The Morgan-First National Group 1. The Four Morgan-First National Banks 2. The Three Big Insurance Companies 3. The Two Investment Banking Firms
The Rockefeller Group 1. Chase National Bank 2. Metropolitan Life and Equitable Life 3. The First Boston Corporation and Rockefeller's subordinate allies in investment banking
National City Group
Wall Street's Growing Influence over the Regional Groups 1. The Chicago banks' growing dependence on the Wall Street financial powers 2. Subordination of Mellon to Rockefeller 3. Cleveland becomes a satellite of Wall Street 4. The new alliance between Boston and Rockefeller Chapter
Finance Capital in Federal Finance
Financing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC)
Financing the New Deal Program
Supporting the emerging War Economy APPENDIX SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX
De-concentration after World War I (part 1) -The emergence of new financial-industrial powers
The Rise of New Industries
The Formation of New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The Regional Financial-Industrial Powers 2. The Investment Bankers and their Investment Trusts 3. The Industrial Capitalists become Bankers Chapter
De-concentration after World War I (part 2) -The response of Wall Street financial-industrial powers
Morgan-First National Group
National City Group
Chase Group Chapter
The Renewed Dominance of Finance Capital under the Depression
The Dominance of Finance Capital 1. Formation of the stock pool 2. Leading the bond syndicates 3. Concentration of bank loans 4. The Massive withdrawal of brokers' loans and its consequences
The Fall of the New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The elimination of powerful competitors in the financial center 2. The fall of regional powers
Industrial Concentration Following the Crash 1. Public utilities (power and gas) 2. Electrical equipment 3. Motor Cars 4. Oil 5. Steel 6. Motion Pictures 7. Newsprint Chapter
The Growing Community of Interests 1. Public Utilities 2. Petroleum 3. Iron and Steel 4. Automobile sales finance 5. Chemicals 6. Tire 7. Tobacco 8. Distilleries 9. Canneries 10. Paper 11. Motion Pictures 12. Merchandizing 13. Aircraft 14. Shipbuilding Chapter
The New Oligarchy
The Emergence of New Oligarchy
The Morgan-First National Group 1. The Four Morgan-First National Banks 2. The Three Big Insurance Companies 3. The Two Investment Banking Firms
The Rockefeller Group 1. Chase National Bank 2. Metropolitan Life and Equitable Life 3. The First Boston Corporation and Rockefeller's subordinate allies in investment banking
National City Group
Wall Street's Growing Influence over the Regional Groups 1. The Chicago banks' growing dependence on the Wall Street financial powers 2. Subordination of Mellon to Rockefeller 3. Cleveland becomes a satellite of Wall Street 4. The new alliance between Boston and Rockefeller Chapter
Finance Capital in Federal Finance
Financing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC)
Financing the New Deal Program
Supporting the emerging War Economy APPENDIX SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX
Contents PREFACE Chapter
De-concentration after World War I (part 1) -The emergence of new financial-industrial powers
The Rise of New Industries
The Formation of New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The Regional Financial-Industrial Powers 2. The Investment Bankers and their Investment Trusts 3. The Industrial Capitalists become Bankers Chapter
De-concentration after World War I (part 2) -The response of Wall Street financial-industrial powers
Morgan-First National Group
National City Group
Chase Group Chapter
The Renewed Dominance of Finance Capital under the Depression
The Dominance of Finance Capital 1. Formation of the stock pool 2. Leading the bond syndicates 3. Concentration of bank loans 4. The Massive withdrawal of brokers' loans and its consequences
The Fall of the New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The elimination of powerful competitors in the financial center 2. The fall of regional powers
Industrial Concentration Following the Crash 1. Public utilities (power and gas) 2. Electrical equipment 3. Motor Cars 4. Oil 5. Steel 6. Motion Pictures 7. Newsprint Chapter
The Growing Community of Interests 1. Public Utilities 2. Petroleum 3. Iron and Steel 4. Automobile sales finance 5. Chemicals 6. Tire 7. Tobacco 8. Distilleries 9. Canneries 10. Paper 11. Motion Pictures 12. Merchandizing 13. Aircraft 14. Shipbuilding Chapter
The New Oligarchy
The Emergence of New Oligarchy
The Morgan-First National Group 1. The Four Morgan-First National Banks 2. The Three Big Insurance Companies 3. The Two Investment Banking Firms
The Rockefeller Group 1. Chase National Bank 2. Metropolitan Life and Equitable Life 3. The First Boston Corporation and Rockefeller's subordinate allies in investment banking
National City Group
Wall Street's Growing Influence over the Regional Groups 1. The Chicago banks' growing dependence on the Wall Street financial powers 2. Subordination of Mellon to Rockefeller 3. Cleveland becomes a satellite of Wall Street 4. The new alliance between Boston and Rockefeller Chapter
Finance Capital in Federal Finance
Financing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC)
Financing the New Deal Program
Supporting the emerging War Economy APPENDIX SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX
De-concentration after World War I (part 1) -The emergence of new financial-industrial powers
The Rise of New Industries
The Formation of New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The Regional Financial-Industrial Powers 2. The Investment Bankers and their Investment Trusts 3. The Industrial Capitalists become Bankers Chapter
De-concentration after World War I (part 2) -The response of Wall Street financial-industrial powers
Morgan-First National Group
National City Group
Chase Group Chapter
The Renewed Dominance of Finance Capital under the Depression
The Dominance of Finance Capital 1. Formation of the stock pool 2. Leading the bond syndicates 3. Concentration of bank loans 4. The Massive withdrawal of brokers' loans and its consequences
The Fall of the New Financial-Industrial Powers 1. The elimination of powerful competitors in the financial center 2. The fall of regional powers
Industrial Concentration Following the Crash 1. Public utilities (power and gas) 2. Electrical equipment 3. Motor Cars 4. Oil 5. Steel 6. Motion Pictures 7. Newsprint Chapter
The Growing Community of Interests 1. Public Utilities 2. Petroleum 3. Iron and Steel 4. Automobile sales finance 5. Chemicals 6. Tire 7. Tobacco 8. Distilleries 9. Canneries 10. Paper 11. Motion Pictures 12. Merchandizing 13. Aircraft 14. Shipbuilding Chapter
The New Oligarchy
The Emergence of New Oligarchy
The Morgan-First National Group 1. The Four Morgan-First National Banks 2. The Three Big Insurance Companies 3. The Two Investment Banking Firms
The Rockefeller Group 1. Chase National Bank 2. Metropolitan Life and Equitable Life 3. The First Boston Corporation and Rockefeller's subordinate allies in investment banking
National City Group
Wall Street's Growing Influence over the Regional Groups 1. The Chicago banks' growing dependence on the Wall Street financial powers 2. Subordination of Mellon to Rockefeller 3. Cleveland becomes a satellite of Wall Street 4. The new alliance between Boston and Rockefeller Chapter
Finance Capital in Federal Finance
Financing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC)
Financing the New Deal Program
Supporting the emerging War Economy APPENDIX SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX