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In this Book. The global financial crisis of 2008–9 has changed the way people around the world think about development. The market-friendly, lightly regulated model of capitalism promoted by the United States is now at risk, and development thinking worldwide is at something of an impasse.
- Nancy Birdsall, Francis Fukuyama
- 2011
15. Mai 2011 · Editors Nancy Birdsall and Francis Fukuyama bring together leading scholars to explore the implications of the global financial crisis on existing and future development strategies. In addressing this issue, the contributors contemplate three central questions: What effect has the crisis had on current ideas in development thinking?
The Financial Crisis and Organizational Capability for Policy Implementation 215 LantPritchett *> CHAPTER 10 The Democratic Recession: Before and After the Financial Crisis 240 Larry Diamond" CHAPTER 11 The Labor Mobility Agenda for Development 260 Michael Clemens » CHAPTER 12 Global Economic Crisis and Demographic Change: Implications for
15. Mai 2011 · Editors Nancy Birdsall and Francis Fukuyama bring together leading scholars to explore the implications of the global financial crisis on existing and future development strategies. In addressing this issue, the contributors contemplate three central questions: What effect has the crisis had on current ideas in development thinking?
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- Global Debt Continues to Grow, Fueled by New Borrowers
- Households Have Reduced Debt, But Many Are Far from Financially Well
- Banks Are Safer But Less Profitable
- New Risks Bear Watching
As the Great Recession receded, many expected to see a wave of deleveraging. But it never came. Confounding expectations, the combined global debtof governments, nonfinancial corporations, and households has grown by $72 trillion since the end of 2007. The increase is smaller but still pronounced when measured relative to GDP. Underneath that headl...
Unsustainable household debt in advanced economies was at the core of the 2008 financial crisis. It also made the subsequent recession deeper, since households were forced to reduce consumption to pay down debt.
After the crisis, policy makers and regulators worldwide took steps to strengthen banks against future shocks. The Tier 1 capital ratio has risen from less than 4 percent on average for US and European banks in 2007 to more than 15 percent in 2017.1The Tier 1 capital ratio, a measure of financial health, is calculated by dividing a bank’s core capi...
Many of the changes in the global financial system have been positive. Better-capitalized banks are more resilient and less exposed to global financial contagion. Volatile short-term lending across borders has been cut sharply. The complex and opaque securitization products that led to the crisis have fallen out of favor. Yet some new risks have em...
Highlight. Downloads. The recent economic trends and the challenges posed by the global crisis reinforce the importance of implementing strategies for development as opposed to leaving the economy to market forces. Countries need a strategic compass for long-run economic development, either explicitly or implicitly.
15. Mai 2011 · New Ideas on Development after the Financial Crisis (Forum on Constructive Capitalism) 1st Edition, Kindle Edition. by Ed. Birdsall, Nancy (Author), Nancy Birdsall (Editor), & 1 more Format: Kindle Edition. 4.6 4 ratings. Part of: Forum on Constructive Capitalism (3 books) See all formats and editions. Kindle. $38.00 Read with our Free App.
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- Ed. Birdsall, Nancy
