This volume examines whether the present "era of finance" represents the best possible way of organizing economic affairs, arguing the ensuing economic instability and inefficiency create the preconditions for the end of the dominance of finance.
This volume examines whether the present "era of finance" represents the best possible way of organizing economic affairs, arguing the ensuing economic instability and inefficiency create the preconditions for the end of the dominance of finance.
Introduction: Antecedents and Methodology PartI: The Theory of Capital Market InflationChapter 1. Capital Markets and the Real Economy1.1 Outside finance and industry1.2 Liquidity and capital marketsChapter 2. Value and Excess in Capital Markets2.1 The value of company securities 2.2 Some policy issues Part II: Ponzi Finance and Pension Fund CapitalismChapter 3. Pension Funds and Ponzi Finance 3.1 Pension funds, bamking and investment 3.2 Capital market inflation and monetary policy 3.3 Ponzi finance and securities markets Chapter 4. Capital Market Inflation and Privatisation Chapter 5. Pension fund inflows and their investment 5.1 The cash inflow into pension funds 5.2 Pension funds and their investment income 5.3 Peripheral and integrated markets Chapter 6. The end of funded pension schemes 6.1 The limits of capital market inflation 6.2 Capital market disintermediation Part III: Financial Derivatives and Liquidity PreferenceChapter 7. Liquidity preference and the conventional approach to finanial futures 7.1 Financial futures in context 7.2 Some concepts in the thepry of financial futures Chapter 8. Commercial and investment uses of financial futures 8.1 Derivatives use by industrial and commercial firms 8.2 Derivatives use by Rentiers Chapter 9. The broking of financial futures Chapter 10. Regulation and the systematic risk of financial futures 10.1 Regulation and the rise of risk in financial futures markets 10.2 Financial derivatives, institutions and financial fragility Part III Conclusion Chapter 11 The ends of finance
Introduction: Antecedents and Methodology PartI: The Theory of Capital Market InflationChapter 1. Capital Markets and the Real Economy1.1 Outside finance and industry1.2 Liquidity and capital marketsChapter 2. Value and Excess in Capital Markets2.1 The value of company securities 2.2 Some policy issues Part II: Ponzi Finance and Pension Fund CapitalismChapter 3. Pension Funds and Ponzi Finance 3.1 Pension funds, bamking and investment 3.2 Capital market inflation and monetary policy 3.3 Ponzi finance and securities markets Chapter 4. Capital Market Inflation and Privatisation Chapter 5. Pension fund inflows and their investment 5.1 The cash inflow into pension funds 5.2 Pension funds and their investment income 5.3 Peripheral and integrated markets Chapter 6. The end of funded pension schemes 6.1 The limits of capital market inflation 6.2 Capital market disintermediation Part III: Financial Derivatives and Liquidity PreferenceChapter 7. Liquidity preference and the conventional approach to finanial futures 7.1 Financial futures in context 7.2 Some concepts in the thepry of financial futures Chapter 8. Commercial and investment uses of financial futures 8.1 Derivatives use by industrial and commercial firms 8.2 Derivatives use by Rentiers Chapter 9. The broking of financial futures Chapter 10. Regulation and the systematic risk of financial futures 10.1 Regulation and the rise of risk in financial futures markets 10.2 Financial derivatives, institutions and financial fragility Part III Conclusion Chapter 11 The ends of finance
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