Deglobalization, financial inequality, and the green economy

By:

Čaušević, Fikret

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Routledge New York 2024Description: x, 161 pISBN:

9781032469058

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

337 CAU

Summary: One of the most challenging issues for the current state of global economy is a highly uneven distribution of global financial assets and liabilities. Drawing on extensive data, this book analyses the new global divisions in economic and financial inequality across the globe in the first two decades of this century. After outlining the context of the global financial system in the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis of 2008/2009, this book provides a detailed examination of the data on economic and financial inequality, analysing growth rates relative to financial liabilities and assets for all countries where data is available. The central issues in understanding the financial and environmental efficiency of economic growth are also addressed as well as the development of financial and regulatory technologies (FinTech and RegTech). The final part of this book explores the changes in economic growth and financial assets/liabilities as a result of major events in the past three years: Covid Crisis, the rise of inflation and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The focal point of this analysis is the relationship between the speed of economic growth, the use of financial resources for funding that growth and levels of inequality. The green transition, as one of the most important challenges in the global economy, is an integral part of this analysis, along with the inequality in available financial resources for this transition and potential threats to global financial stability. This book will be vital reading for those interested in inequality, financial economics, the global financial system and economic growth (https://www.routledge.com/Deglobalization-Financial-Inequality-and-the-Green-Economy/Causevic/p/book/9781032469058?srsltid=AfmBOoqnpsmeMo7YPAmBJ6VU-A-6GvUJrfbZiIaS2fXgKrt4mZt_WY_6)

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks	Public Policy & General Management	337 CAU (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		006697

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Previous	336.73 SHA Public finance: principles and practices	336.73092 RUB In an uncertain world: tough choices from Wall Street to Washington	337 APP International economics	337 CAU Deglobalization, financial inequality, and the green economy	337 DOR Economic change and wellbeing:	337 DYB What determines international competitiveness of the economy?: evidence from bayesian model averaging	337 GHO Introduction to political economy: contexts, issues and challenges	Next

Table of content:
1. Globalization and deglobalization – introduction with literature review 2. The world economy in 2000–2020 3. Global financial inequality: 2000–2020 4. Economic growth in the context of financial and environmental efficiency 5. Disequilibrium economics and Black and Green Swans 6. FinTech and RegTech and their role in the structure of finance Concluding remarks Appendix - Tables
[https://www.routledge.com/Deglobalization-Financial-Inequality-and-the-Green-Economy/Causevic/p/book/9781032469058?srsltid=AfmBOoqnpsmeMo7YPAmBJ6VU-A-6GvUJrfbZiIaS2fXgKrt4mZt_WY_6]

[https://www.routledge.com/Deglobalization-Financial-Inequality-and-the-Green-Economy/Causevic/p/book/9781032469058?srsltid=AfmBOoqnpsmeMo7YPAmBJ6VU-A-6GvUJrfbZiIaS2fXgKrt4mZt_WY_6]

One of the most challenging issues for the current state of global economy is a highly uneven distribution of global financial assets and liabilities. Drawing on extensive data, this book analyses the new global divisions in economic and financial inequality across the globe in the first two decades of this century.

After outlining the context of the global financial system in the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis of 2008/2009, this book provides a detailed examination of the data on economic and financial inequality, analysing growth rates relative to financial liabilities and assets for all countries where data is available. The central issues in understanding the financial and environmental efficiency of economic growth are also addressed as well as the development of financial and regulatory technologies (FinTech and RegTech). The final part of this book explores the changes in economic growth and financial assets/liabilities as a result of major events in the past three years: Covid Crisis, the rise of inflation and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The focal point of this analysis is the relationship between the speed of economic growth, the use of financial resources for funding that growth and levels of inequality. The green transition, as one of the most important challenges in the global economy, is an integral part of this analysis, along with the inequality in available financial resources for this transition and potential threats to global financial stability.

This book will be vital reading for those interested in inequality, financial economics, the global financial system and economic growth
(https://www.routledge.com/Deglobalization-Financial-Inequality-and-the-Green-Economy/Causevic/p/book/9781032469058?srsltid=AfmBOoqnpsmeMo7YPAmBJ6VU-A-6GvUJrfbZiIaS2fXgKrt4mZt_WY_6)

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