The Good Sorcerer will be the story of financial creativity in the last 40 years and how financial innovation can be harnessed to combat the worlds environmental problems. Known as the father of financial futures, author Richard Sandor has been on the forefront of financial innovation since the early 1970s, when, as a young economist he developed interest rate futures contracts at the Chicago Board of Trade. Subsequently, Sandor helped create catastrophe bonds (to mitigate weather risk), and the sulfur dioxide trading system to reduce acid rain. In the book he will explain the process of…mehr
The Good Sorcerer will be the story of financial creativity in the last 40 years and how financial innovation can be harnessed to combat the worlds environmental problems. Known as the father of financial futures, author Richard Sandor has been on the forefront of financial innovation since the early 1970s, when, as a young economist he developed interest rate futures contracts at the Chicago Board of Trade. Subsequently, Sandor helped create catastrophe bonds (to mitigate weather risk), and the sulfur dioxide trading system to reduce acid rain. In the book he will explain the process of creating new financial products and the equally important process of pioneering products to achieve widespread usage in the financial industry. Describing both his successes and failures, Sandor will provide unique insights into financial innovation, the globalized financial markets, and the bumpy road of the innovator. Sandor will also discuss the vision behind the Chicago Climate Exchange and how he believes it will play a critical role in reducing the world output of greenhouse gases. Sandor argues that market-based trading systems are a far more effective means of reducing pollutants than command-and-control dictates, and such trading systems ultimately may help find solutions to global water shortages, rainforest destruction, and endangered species. Filled with provocative ideas fascinating stories, and valuable lessons, The Good Socerer provides a snapshot of recent financial history and a vision of where were headed.
RICHARD L. SANDOR is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Environmental Financial Products LLC, which specializes in inventing, designing, and developing new financial markets with a special emphasis on investment advisory services. EFP was established in 1998 and was the predecessor company and incubator to the Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX), the European Climate Exchange (ECX), and the Chicago Climate Futures Exchange (CCFE). Dr. Sandor was honored by the City of Chicago for his contribution to the creation of financial futures and his universal recognition as the "father of financial futures." In October 2007, he was honored as one of Time magazine's "Heroes of the Environment" for his work as the "Father of Carbon Trading." Dr. Sandor is a Distinguished Professor of Environmental Finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University and a Lecturer in Law at The University of Chicago Law School.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword ix Preface xiii Acknowledgments xxi Chapter 1 The Early Years 1 Chapter 2 Trying to Change the World 23 Chapter 3 The Berkeley Years 47 Chapter 4 The Chicago Board of Trade Years: The Commodity Futures Contract 65 Chapter 5 The Chicago Board of Trade Years: Financial Futures Contract 89 Chapter 6 Educating Users and Building the Market 125 Chapter 7 Treasury Bond and Note Futures 139 Chapter 8 The Decade of the Eighties 167 Chapter 9 Globalizing Chicago Exchanges 191 Chapter 10 Environmental Finance 205 Chapter 11 Blame It on Rio 223 Chapter 12 The Beginning of the Entrepreneurial Years 239 Chapter 13 You're Gonna Trade What? 265 Chapter 14 From the Pit to the Box 291 Chapter 15 Conceiving a New Kind of Exchange 313 Chapter 16 The Twenty-First Century Lighthouse 327 Chapter 17 CCX Market Architecture 351 Chapter 18 Chicago Climate Exchange 375 Chapter 19 The Rise of the Chicago Climate Exchange 393 Chapter 20 The Fall of the Chicago Climate Exchange 413 Chapter 21 The Chicago Climate Futures Exchange 429 Chapter 22 The European Climate Exchange 453 Chapter 23 India 479 Chapter 24 Opening New Markets in China 501 Chapter 25 Good Derivatives 533 Appendixes 559 Acronyms 575 Glossary 577 Index 593
Foreword ix Preface xiii Acknowledgments xxi Chapter 1 The Early Years 1 Chapter 2 Trying to Change the World 23 Chapter 3 The Berkeley Years 47 Chapter 4 The Chicago Board of Trade Years: The Commodity Futures Contract 65 Chapter 5 The Chicago Board of Trade Years: Financial Futures Contract 89 Chapter 6 Educating Users and Building the Market 125 Chapter 7 Treasury Bond and Note Futures 139 Chapter 8 The Decade of the Eighties 167 Chapter 9 Globalizing Chicago Exchanges 191 Chapter 10 Environmental Finance 205 Chapter 11 Blame It on Rio 223 Chapter 12 The Beginning of the Entrepreneurial Years 239 Chapter 13 You're Gonna Trade What? 265 Chapter 14 From the Pit to the Box 291 Chapter 15 Conceiving a New Kind of Exchange 313 Chapter 16 The Twenty-First Century Lighthouse 327 Chapter 17 CCX Market Architecture 351 Chapter 18 Chicago Climate Exchange 375 Chapter 19 The Rise of the Chicago Climate Exchange 393 Chapter 20 The Fall of the Chicago Climate Exchange 413 Chapter 21 The Chicago Climate Futures Exchange 429 Chapter 22 The European Climate Exchange 453 Chapter 23 India 479 Chapter 24 Opening New Markets in China 501 Chapter 25 Good Derivatives 533 Appendixes 559 Acronyms 575 Glossary 577 Index 593
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