Monday, December 22, 2008

Carnival on Wall Street or Microeconomics

Carnival on Wall Street: Global Financial Markets in the 1990s

Author: Jane Elizabeth Hughes

Traces key themes throughout the 1990s on global financial markets. Presents a view of the liberalization of the global capital markets and the interrelated boom on Wall Street, which developed into a global carnival, pulling players around the world into the game.
* Spans a time period from George Soros' attack on the pound sterling in 1991-92 to the events of September 11, tracing key themes throughout the decade.
* Focuses on foreign exchange markets, globalization versus anti-globalization, Asian earthquakes, and more.



Table of Contents:
Preface
Acknowledgments
Ch. 1Introduction: Greed, Greatness, and Disaster1
Pt. IThe Globalization of Capital Markets17
Ch. 2Wall Street: From Furs to Global Capital Markets19
Ch. 3Emerging Markets: Good Money after Bad?44
Ch. 4Foreign Exchange Markets: Speculators, Policemen, and Suckers73
Ch. 5Return of the Neo-Luddites: Globalization and Antiglobalization107
Pt. IIWall Street: Bubble to Bust141
Ch. 6The Teach Bubble143
Ch. 7The Firm and Globalization162
Ch. 8A Decade of Financial Wrongdoing186
Ch. 9Japan and China: Potential Asian Earthquakes220
Ch. 109/11 and Beyond: It's the Symbol, Stupid240
Selected Bibliography249
Index252

Read also Simple 123 Entertaining or Americas Best Cookbook for Kids with Diabetes

Microeconomics: Private Markets and Public Choice

Author: Robert Ekelund

KEY BENEIFT: The Sixth Edition of this introduction to principles of economics again integrates the public choice theme with a discussion of basic economic issues, while including many new analyses of domestic policies, and proposals and current global events. The free market approach begins in Chapter One with a condensed and accessible discussion contrasting market and non-market institutions, and is carried throughout the text. The book features a tightened exposition of microeconomics, more coverage of environmental economics and the economics of information, many new applications, and the addition of Internet-based exercises to each chapter. For business novices.



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