A subversive approach to economic theory, Rethinking Market Regulation explores the devastating impact of globalisation and a lack of governmental regulation on the US workforce. It challenges two key economic principles: that markets are competitive, making government intervention unnecessary, and the claim that corporations exist for the benefit of their shareholders, but not for other stakeholders. Arguing that both principles are based in myth, this book offers an insightful perspective into the plight of workers faced with widespread job losses through the merging and outsourcing of resources. Rethinking Market Regulation ties together the problems that come with using economic principles as a justification for a lack of government intervention with the harm and widespread social repercussions faced by workers. With a close focus on the personal and financial consequences of losing employment, this book offers a compelling comparison of the legal and social treatment of labor in the US and the EU, closing with the recommendation for a new regulatory regime as a prescription for the current system of mass inequality and widespread job losses. Rethinking Market Regulation is ideal for scholars, professionals and anyone else interested in gaining an alternative perspective to modern US economic theory and market regulation.
"This book tackles the plight of workers who lose their jobs from mergers and outsourcing by examining two economic "principles' or narratives that have shaped the perception of the economic system in the U.S. today: (1) the notion that the ...
That is the backdrop for this thought-provoking book, emerging from a Baruch College Conference on equity market structure in the aftermath of the global financial crisis, and featuring contributions from an acclaimed panel of international ...
Using historical and ethnographic analyses, this book shows how Indian markets are embedded in society and politically contested.
In The Money Problem, Morgan Ricks addresses all of these questions and more, offering a practical yet elegant blueprint for a modernized system of money and banking—one that, crucially, can be accomplished through incremental changes to ...
This thought-provoking book challenges the way we think about regulating cryptoassets.
Annual Review of Financial Economics 4 (2012): 1–36. https://business.illinois.edu/gpennacc/GPNarrowBankARFE.pdf. Perry, Mark J. “Thanks to a Private-public Taxi Cartel in NYC, the Value of a Taxi Medallion has Increased 5X Times Faster ...
through regulation ( Hadley and Swartz 1989 ; Robinson and Luft 1988 ; Thorpe 1993 ) , such programs often encountered strong opposition from health care providers . Rate - Setting Hospital rate regulation first gained popularity as a ...
Paperback Books (€25 in print or €20 in PDF at http://shop.ceps.be) The European Transformation of Modern Turkey, ... 51 The New Basel Capital Accord and the Future of the European Financial System, Rym Ayadi and Andrea Resti, ...
... 128–29 Nomura Group, 133 nonbank financial institutions (SIFIs), 253, 255–61 Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), 160–61,209–10 Ohanian, Lee, 126 Omarova, Saule, 208 100% reserve banking, 11, 170–73,263, 268n29, ...
Baron, David P., and David A. Besanko. 1984a. “Regulation, Asymmetric Information, and Auditing.” RAND ]ournal ofEconomics 15 (4): 447470. Baron, David P., and David A. Besanko. 1984b. “Regulation and Information in a Continuing ...