Hein Eckhard (213 results)

Broschiert. Condition: Gut. 204 Seiten; Der Erhaltungszustand des hier angebotenen Werks ist trotz seiner Bibliotheksnutzung sehr sauber und kann entsprechende Merkmale aufweisen (Rückenschild, Instituts-Stempel.). Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 300.

Broschur. Condition: Neu. The world economy is in crisis. Since the initial turbulences in the U.S. subprime mortgage market in the summer of 2007, we have experienced a global recession in 2008-9 and a wave of financial speculation threatening the existence of the European Monetary Union in 2009-10. At the same time, there has been a remarkable shift in economic policies and economic thinking more broadly. Hardly anyone would doubt today that the Keynesian stimulus packages which were put in place all over the world have so far prevented an even sharper fall in output and increase in unemployment and poverty. Fiscal policy is again considered a powerful tool for macroeconomic stabilisation policies. Similarly, few would now question the necessity of tighter regulation of the financial markets. Central banks around the world have taken 'unconventional measures' such as the purchase of asset-backed-securities to stabilise the financial system and the real economy. But the crisis also has more structural roots, amongst which are the massive increases in income and wealth inequalities over the past three decades or so, and the global imbalances in international trade. At this stage, it is still unclear how far policy makers around the world will be able to live up to these challenges. The chapters in this book address these issues from different angles, analysing the underlying structural causes of the crisis, assessing the policy responses to the crisis with a special emphasis on Europe, and making concrete proposals for financial market reforms and a Keynesian New Deal more broadly. Inhalt The Research Network Macroeconomics and Macroeconomic Policies (FMM) Introduction Sebastian Dullien, Eckhard Hein, Achim Truger and Till van Treeck I. Understanding the crisis What went wrong? Alternative interpretations of the global financial crisis Jan Priewe Income distribution, the finance-dominated accumulation regime, and the present crisis Engelbert Stockhammer Asset price bubble, financial crisis and deflation in Japan Hansjörg Herr and Milka Kazandziska Institutional investors, the equity market and forced indebtedness Jan Toporowski II. Policy responses to the crisis - a European perspective The 'Keynesian Moment' in policy making and the perils ahead Andrea Terzi Global financial crisis: The French policy answer in an EU perspective Catherine Mathieu and Henri Sterdyniak Financial crisis, global recession and macroeconomic policy reactions - the case of Germany Eckhard Hein and Achim Truger III. Which reforms for the financial markets? Is this the Minsky Moment for reform of financial regulation? Jan Kregel Post crisis policy: Some reflections of a Keynesian economist Karl Aiginger IV. Perspectives on a Keynesian New Deal Economic policies after the New Concensus macroeconomics Philip Arestis The Great Recession and perspectives on Keynesian policy Barry Z. Cynamon and Steven M. Fazzari Building the Green New Deal in the United States Robert Pollin Responding to the crisis, promoting gender equality: Stimulus packages, public job creation and lessons learned from South Africa's expanded public works programme Rania Antonopoulos and Kijong Kim Editors and Authors.…

Broschur. Condition: Neu. The present economics crisis ? the worst since the Great Depression ? has already been changing the rules for macroeconomic policies. Only a few months ago leading economic policy institutions had advocated laissez faire policies and regarded inflation targeting as the 'golden rule' for monetary policy. Today the same think tanks recommend recapitalization of banks, non-conventional monetary policies and counter-cyclical fiscal policies. The theoretical basis for mainstream economic policy is the New Neoclassical Synthesis or the New Consensus Model (NCM), which is based on utility maximising representative agents with rational expectations in a dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) approach. Keynesian and Post-Keynesian authors have long been critical with this modelling strategy and its policy implications. As has become clear by now, the NCM model is completely inappropriate to deal with the present global financial and real economic crisis. What are the consequences for economic theory and economic policies? Will the mainstream view on the economy survive ? with only minor reforms? Is there any potential within mainstream economics which will transform the "free market view? and the economic policy implications? Since the present situation obviously is an opportunity for Post-Keynesian and other heterodox approaches, are these schools well equipped and ready to tackle the present problems? And how can they have an impact, both on economic policies and on the future development of macroeconomics? The chapters in this book address these questions from different angles. Inhalt Introduction Eckhard Hein, Torsten Niechoj and Engelbert Stockhammer Microfoundations? John E. King How did macro theory get so far off track, and what can heterodox macroeconomists do to get it back on track? David Colander Towards a post-Keynesian consensus in macroeconomics: Reconciling the Cambridge and Wall Street views Marc Lavoie Explaining European unemployment with a New Keynesian New Growth model Ansgar Rannenberg Behavioural Macroeconomics and the New Keynesian model Jan-Oliver Menz New Consensus Macroeconomics and Keynesian critique Philip Arestis Whither New Consensus Macroeconomics? The role of government and fiscal policy in modern macroeconomics Giuseppe Fontana Fiscal policy on shaky foundations: Post Keynesian and Chartalist insights for New Consensus economists Pavlina Tcherneva Money and finance: The heterodox views of Robert Clower, Axel Leijonhufvud and Hyman Minsky Elisabetta De Antoni Systemic crisis, systemic risk and the financial instability hypothesis Fernando J. Cardim de Carvalho Money manager capitalism and the global financial crisis L. Randall Wray Diversity of capitalism and macroeconomic policy Bruno Amable Variety of economic judgement and monetary policy-making by committee Sheila Dow, Matthias Klaes and Alberto Montagnoli The continuing muddles of monetary theory: A steadfast refusal to face facts Charles A.E. Goodhart After the bust: The outlook for macroeconomics and macroeconomic policy Thomas I. Palley.…

Broschur. Condition: Neu. 2. Auflage November 2009. During the recent decades the financial sectors of developed and developing countries have changed remarkably. There has been a major increase in the degree of financial intermediation, and new financial instruments, triggered by national and international legal liberalisation and by the development of communication technologies, have been developed. The overall importance of financial factors for real investment and growth of non-financial business has risen. Finally, the power of shareholders in joint stock companies seems to have increased vis-à-vis management and labourers. These and other changes as well as their effects on the macro-economy require deeper investigation, in particular since the US sub-prime mortgage crisis has been spreading over international financial markets and has already affected real development in the negative. Contents Eckhard Hein, Torsten Niechoj, Peter Spahn and Achim Truger Introduction I. Financialisation - trends and implications Thomas I. Palley Financialisation: What it is and why it matters Sigurt Vitols Private equity: Financial engineering or solution to market failure? Eckhard Hein Rising shareholder power: Effects on distribution, capacity utilisation and capital accumulation in Kaleckian/Post-Kaleckian models II. Financial Systems and economic development Hansjörg Herr Financial systems in developing countries and economic development Jan Kregel Financial flows and international imbalances - the role of catching-up by late industrialising developing countries Nishtha Khurana Crisis prevention and Capital Controls in India: Perspectives of Capital account liberalisation in the current scenario III. International monetary order and imbalances Jörg Bibow The international monetary (non-) order and the "global Capital flows paradox" Michael Hudson Trends that can't go on forever, won't: Financial bubbles, trade and exchange rates Fernando J. Cardim de Carvalho Macroeconomic policy with open capital accounts IV. Financial (in)stability and financial crises Wolfgang Filc Inefficient markets: Causes and consequences Stephan Schulmeister On the manie-depressive fluctuations of speculative prices V. Financial market crisis in the USA David F. Milleker The rise and fall of the U.S. subprime mortgage market Christian E. Weller and Kate Sabatini On shaky ground: The U.S. mortgage boom and its economic consequences Dimitri B. Papadimitriou Global imbalances: The U.S. and the rest of the world.…

Broschur. Condition: Neu. Despite the current growth speed up and increasing employment within the EU, one can still say that European integration is in crisis: Economic performance of the EU and, in particular, the Euro area has been lagging behind the USA, not to mention other regions of the world. At the same time economic divergence between the member countries of the EMU is posing serious problems. With EU-enlargement and the inclusion of the Middle and Eastern European countries, the degree of nominal and real differences has considerably increased. It is not at all clear whether and how the EU will be able to cope with these differences and the already existing tendencies of divergence among the 'old' member states. The chapters in this book cover theoretical, empirical and policical aspects of European integration. Among other topics, this book contains a critical analysis of optimum currency area theory and it is concerned with the theoretical foundations and empirical consequences of the 'Maastricht Regime'. Monetary, fiscal and wages policies and their coordination within a monetary union are analysed. Some country studies complete the picture. Inhalt Introduction Jürgen Kromphardt Revival or survival of macroeconomic policy analysis in Germany? Jan Priewe Reconsidering the theories of optimum currency area - a critique Claudio Sardoni & Randall Wray Fixed and flexible exchange rates and currency sovereignty Charles A. E. Goodhart Currency unions: some lessons from the Euro-zone Jan Priewe Economic divergence in the Euro area and - why we should be concerned Hansjörg Herr & Milka Kazandziska Wages and regional coherence in the European Monetary Union Stefano Solari & Claus Thomasberger Reforms and continuity in the Italian economy: EMU at risk? Jesús Ferreiro, Carmen Gómez & Felipe Serrano How much room for expansionary economic policies in the EMU? The case of Spain Dany Lang Can the European construction really continue relying on the NAIRU? Angel Asensio Co-ordinating macroeconomic policies within a heterogeneous monetary union Felix Geiger & Peter Spahn One size fits none? Common monetary policy and inflation differentials in EMU Jörg Bibow The ECB - How much of a success story, really? Philip Arestis & Malcolm Sawyer Perspectives on Economic Policy in the Economic and Monetary Union.…

Broschur. Condition: Neu. Since the final stage of European monetary integration in the mid-1990s, the member countries of the Euro area have been suffering from slow growth and high unemployment. On average, the Euro area?s economic performance has been unsatisfactory, in particular since the growth slow down in 2001. The only undisputed achievement of European monetary integration so far has been a remarkable reduction in the inflation rate. However, this reduction comes at the cost of a still present risk of deflation in some of the member countries of the European Monetary Union (EMU), particularly in Germany. What is most striking is the response of economic policy actors in Europe and mainstream economic policy advisers to the challenges posed by the current economic problems: They call for further structural reforms in the labour market and in the social benefit system. However, this would mean following a strategy which has been pursued for over 25 years in order to increase potential growth and to reduce structural unemployment. Monetary and fiscal policies have been downgraded in order to supply a stable environment ? which means stable prices and low inflation expectations. In Germany the situation seems to be even more severe than in the rest of Europe. Mainstream economic policy advisers predominantly even deny short run real effects of macroeconomic policies. The present volume covers papers which are critical towards orthodox analysis and mainstream European economic policy concepts. They explore alternative approaches to achieve higher growth and lower unemployment. The first section assesses the reasons for slow growth and high unemployment in Europe. The second section concentrates on the problems associated with the enlargement of the European Union. Last but not least, the papers in the third section discuss alternative economic policy concepts. Contents Eckhard Hein, Arne Heise and Achim Truger Introduction I. European Macroeconomic Policy Analysis Markus Marterbauer and Ewald Walterskirchen Neglecting demand and cycle in the Euro area Catherine Mathieu and Henri Sterdyniak A European fiscal framework designed for stability or growth? Hubert Hieke Germany?s financial balances and the Stability and Growth Pact ? Some potentially damaging aspects of the deficit criterion Louis-Philippe Rochon and Sergio Rossi The monetary policy strategy of the European Central Bank. Does inflation targeting lead to a successful stabilisation policy? Camille Logeay, Katja Rietzler, Sabine Stephan and Rudolf Zwiener Understanding wage, price and export performance in the Euro area. Evidence form a multi-country-macro-econometric model Jesus Ferreiro and Carmen Gomez New incomes policy in Spain II. EU-Enlargement Jan Priewe Exploring the future borders of the European Union Jens Hölscher and Johannes Stephan Money and credit market integration in an enlarging Euro zone: Methodological issues Wolfgang Blaas and Karoly Lóránt Current account as a structural weakness of the new EU members Özlem Onaran Speculation-led growth and fragility in Turkey: Does EU make a difference or ?can it happen again?? III. Alternative Policy Concepts Pascal Petit Growth in Europe: Putting diversity to work Jörg Huffschmid Economic policy for the European Social Model Arne Heise European economic governance: Policy-making beyond the nation-state? Riccardo Bellofiore and Joseph Halevi Is the European Union Keynesian-able? A sceptical view.…

Broschur. Condition: Neu. In der EU dominieren zur Jahrtausendwende Regierungen unter sozialdemokratischer Führung oder Beteiligung. Diese Konstellation sollte - gerade angesichts des drängenden Problems der Massenarbeitslosigkeit - ein hohes Maß an wirtschaftspolitischer Übereinstimmung und Kooperationsbereitschaft zwischen den einzelnen Staaten vermuten lassen. Tatsächlich jedoch unterscheiden sich die nationalen wirtschafts- und beschäftigungspolitischen Strategien erheblich. Angesichts der Orientierungslosigkeit der deutschen Diskussion und der Neigung, nur Versatzstücke ausländischer Erfahrungen zur Kenntnis zu nehmen, soll der vorliegende Sammelband vor allem dabei helfen, eine Informationslücke zu schließen. Neben zwei Beiträgen, die sich mit der Notwendigkeit und Möglichkeit einer wachstums- und beschäftigungsorientierten und sozial gerechten Wirtschaftspolitik in Deutschland und Europa beschäftigen, finden sich daher drei Beiträge, die ausführlich verschiedene nationale Varianten sozialdemokratischer Wirtschaftspolitik, denen häufig ein Modellcharakter zugesprochen wird (Großbritannien, Frankreich, Schweden), vor dem Hintergrund der spezifischen nationalen Bedingungen in ihrer Gesamtheit darstellen. Inhalt Vorwort Eckhard Hein, Achim Truger Perspektiven sozialdemokratischer Wirtschaftspolitik in Europa. Sind beschäftigungsorientierte Makropolitik und gerechte Verteilungspolitik wirklich unmöglich? Henrick Uterwedde Linker Pragmatismus. Die Wirtschaftspolitik der französischen Sozialisten seit 1997 Andrew Glyn und Stewart Wood Die Wirtschaftspolitik von New Labour Hans-Michael Trautwein Sozialdemokratischer Modellbau im Wandel? Das Beispiel Schwedens Heiner Flassbeck Die wirtschaftspolitischen Herausforderungen für Deutschland und Europa.…

21 x 14 cm, Broschur. Condition: Sehr gut. 256 Seiten, illustriert, Geringfügige Gebrauchsspuren, sehr gutes Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 450.

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Paperback. Condition: New. In this timely and thought-provoking book, Eckhard Hein illustrates that the Great Recession, which hit the world economy in 2008/09, is rooted in the contradictions of finance-dominated capitalism. The author provides an in-depth exploration of the macroeconomics of finance-dominated capitalism, its problems and its crisis, and presents economic policy lessons and alternatives. In particular, he shows that since the early 1980s, finance-dominated capitalism has affected long-run economic developments via three distinct channels: the re-distribution of income at the expense of low labor incomes, the dampening of investment in real capital stock, and an increasing potential for wealth-based and debt-financed consumption.The author concludes that against the background of these basic macroeconomic tendencies, increasing instability potentials at the national economy levels and rising current account imbalances at both global and European levels have developed and have contributed to the severity of the Great Recession. This systematic study of finance-dominated capitalism presented from a macroeconomic perspective will prove a thought-provoking read for academics, researchers, graduate students and economic policy consultants with an interest in macroeconomics, financial economics, economic policies, and distribution and growth.…

Broschur. Condition: Neu. The interviews with unconventional economists published in this book are reprints from a bi-annual Germany-/Austria-based journal which started as INTERVENTION. Zeitschrift für Ökonomie / Journal of Economics in 2004 and which was re-launched with Metropolis Publisher in 2008 as INTERVENTION. European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies. The unconventional economists interviewed for the journal from 2004 to 2012 are leading and well-known experts in their fields of research and they have contributed to the development of non-neoclassical economics to a significant degree. Especially for the younger generation of critical economists their work is of particular interest and a point of reference. Inhalt Philip Arestis »Unless we have some kind of United States of Europe, I do not think we can hope for proper economic policies« Anthony Atkinson »Policy can counter inequality« Barbara R. Bergmann »We have to turn the world into Sweden« Amit Bhaduri »What we need is a better world to live in!« Paul Davidson »We have to change the rules« Diane Elson »Most heterodox economists still think that feminist questions relate to 'special issues'« Charles A.E. Goodhart »Minsky I find enormously attractive but his issues are very difficult to model in any rigorous way« Geoffrey C. Harcourt »The General Theory is not a book that you should read in bed!« John E. King »The reform of capitalism is a) possible and b) very desirable« Jan Kregel »I had so many feet in so many camps« Jürgen Kromphardt »There is no reason why Germany should generally reduce wages« Kazimierz Laski »Life is stronger than dogma« Stephen Marglin »We have to wake up and smell the flowers« Basil Moore »We are all Horizontalists now!« Hajo Riese »Germany's high unemployment is the price it is paying for its economic miracle« Kurt W. Rothschild »Its halo may be a little tarnished, but neo-liberalism is still very powerful« Malcolm Sawyer »I often find myself now basing my analysis very much on what Kalecki himself wrote sixty or seventy years ago«.…

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Broschur. Condition: Neu. Die neu entfachte Debatte um die Kohärenzprinzipien von Gesellschaftsformationen und die damit aufgeworfene Frage der Steuerbarkeit bilden das Dach für diesen Sammelband. Die Beiträge gruppieren sich um drei Schwerpunktthemen: 1. Kohärenz von Gesellschaftsformationen, Transformationsbedingungen und wirtschaftliche Gestaltungsspielräume 2. Marxistische Forschung - Erneuerung und Aktualisierung 3. Gewerkschaftliche Orientierung unter veränderten gesellschaftlichen Rahmenbedingungen Inhalt A. Schikora: Politische Ökonomie - H. Riese: Das Scheitern des Sozialismus und der Transformationsprozeß - R. Hickel: Ökonomische und finanzpolitische Strategien zum Um- und Aufbau des sozial-ökologischen Produktionsstandorts Ostdeutschland - A. Sörgel: Steuern als wirtschaftspolitisches Gestaltungsinstrument - S. Krüger: Die Schaffung einer neuen Prosperitätskonstellation als Gestaltungsaufgabe der 90er Jahre - J. Huffschmid: Wettbewerb oder Wettbewerbsfähigkeit? Brisante Wandlung eines wirtschaftspolitischen Imperativs - D. Klein: Mechanismen sozialen Wandels im modernisierungs-theoretischen Diskurs - H. Schui: Die wirtschaftlichen Ressourcen des entwickelten Kapitalismus vernunftgemäß nutzen: für eine marxistische Wirtschaftstheorie - J. Goldberg: Arbeitsproduktivität und Umweltnutzung - E. Hein: Konkurrenz, Konzentration und das Problem der Profitratendifferenzierung - M. Heine, H. Herr: Der esoterische und der exoterische Charakter der Marxschen Geldtheorie - W.F. Haug: Der verlorene Buchstabe. Eine Forschungsnotiz zum KAPITAL und seiner Rezeption - E. Fehrmann: The Class who failed - G. Fülberth: Kompaß ohne Maulwurf - A. Fiedler, A. Sühlo: Lean Production - Humanisierung der Arbeit oder Management by Streß? - U. Regenhard: Zur Debatte um flache Hierarchien und neue Organisationskonzepte - B. Clemens-Ziegler: Unternehmen und Umweltschutz - W. Däubler: Europäisierung des Arbeitsrechts? - O. Demele: Tarifpolitik in der größer gewordenen Bundesrepublik - D. Hensche: Gewerkschaften - politischer Auftrag oder Selbstbeschränkung. …

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In this timely and thought-provoking book, Eckhard Hein illustrates that the Great Recession, which hit the world economy in 2008/09, is rooted in the contradictions of finance-dominated capitalism. The author provides an in-depth exploration of the macroeconomics of finance-dominated capitalism, its problems and its crisis, and presents economic policy lessons and alternatives. In particular, he shows that since the early 1980s, finance-dominated capitalism has affected long-run economic developments via three distinct channels: the re-distribution of income at the expense of low labor incomes, the dampening of investment in real capital stock, and an increasing potential for wealth-based and debt-financed consumption.The author concludes that against the background of these basic macroeconomic tendencies, increasing instability potentials at the national economy levels and rising current account imbalances at both global and European levels have developed and have contributed to the severity of the Great Recession. This systematic study of finance-dominated capitalism presented from a macroeconomic perspective will prove a thought-provoking read for academics, researchers, graduate students and economic policy consultants with an interest in macroeconomics, financial economics, economic policies, and distribution and growth. In this timely and thought-provoking book, Eckhard Hein illustrates that the Great Recession, which hit the world economy in 2008/09, is rooted in the contradictions of finance-dominated capitalism. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Paperback. Condition: New. The Demise of Finance-Dominated Capitalism goes well beyond the dominant interpretation that the recent financial and economic crises are rooted in malfunctioning and poorly regulated financial markets. The book provides an overview of different theoretical, historical and empirical perspectives on the long-run transition towards finance-dominated capitalism, on the implications for macroeconomic and financial stability, and ultimately on the recent global financial and economic crises.In the first part of the book the macroeconomics of finance-dominated capitalism, the theories of financial crisis and important past crises are reviewed. The second part deals with the 2007-09 financial and economic crises in particular, and discusses five explanations of the crises in more detail. The special focus of the book is the long-run problems and inconsistencies of finance-dominated capitalism that played a key role in the crisis and its severity.The comprehensive literature reviews on the issues of financialization and economic crises will be a valuable aid to students. Policy makers will find the broader views on the causes of the recent financial and economic crises and the contradictions of finance-dominated capitalism of great interest. Alternative views on the long-run developments towards financialization, as well as on the relationships of these developments with the recent financial crises, will appeal to researchers in this field.Contributors: R. Barradas, N. Budyldina, C.A. Carrasco, D. Detzer, N. Dodig, T. Evans, G. Gabbi, E. Hein, H. Herr, A. Kalbaska, S. Lagoa, E. Leão, J. Michell, Ö. Orhangazi, F. Serrano, A. Vercelli.…

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Hardcover. Condition: Neu. Aus der Einleitung: Diese Festschrift deckt nicht annähernd die thematische Breite von Jans bisherigem Werk ab. Aber wir glauben, dass doch alle Autorinnen und Autoren dem oben skizzierten "Prieweschen" Wissenschaftsverständnis verpflichtet sind. Wir haben sie eingeladen, zu den folgenden, von Jan beackerten Themengebieten beizutragen: Makroökonomie und Wirtschaftspolitik, Arbeitsmarkt und Beschäftigung, Entwicklungsökonomik, Wirtschaftspolitik in Deutschland und Europa sowie Wirtschaftsentwicklung und -politik in China. Wir hoffen, dass das Ergebnis einen anregenden Lesestoff bietet - nicht nur für Jan. Von ihm 'erwarten' und erhoffen wir nun, da aller Lehrverpflichtungen entledigt, weitere richtungweisende Beiträge in dem oben skizzierten Sinne, eine aktive Mitarbeit in unseren gemeinsamen Netzwerken sowie insbesondere viele produktive Diskussionen, alles mit dem gemeinsamen Ziel einer Verbesserung der Lebens-, Arbeits- und Umweltbedingungen für die Mehrheit der Bevölkerung. Inhalt I. Makroökonomik und Wirtschaftspolitik Macroeconomics and Economic Policies Eckhard Hein State and perspectives of post-Keynesian economics - views of a non-methodologist Hansjörg Herr Der Wechselkurs in ökonomischen Paradigmen Thomas I. Palley Enriching the neo-Kaleckian growth model: nonlinearities, political economy, and a theory Jürgen Kromphardt Das NiGEM-Modell: neue Argumente für Lohnmoderation? Christina Anselmann, Hagen Krämer Ungleichheit als Preis für Vollbeschäftigung? Einige Anmerkungen zu den intragenerativen Verteilungswirkungen der Staatsverschuldung Sebastian Dullien, Till van Treeck Überlegungen zur Renaissance strategiefähiger Wirtschaftspolitik II. Arbeitsmarkt und Beschäftigung The Labour Market and Employment Jochen Hartwig Zur Kritik der Arbeitsmarkttheorie Camille Logeay Kleine Geschichten zu den Arbeitsmarktstatistiken. Traue keiner Statistik, die du nicht selbst gefälscht hast III. Entwicklungsökonomik Development Economics Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira Development, progress and economic growth Detlef J. Kotte Ideologie, Doktrin und Pragmatismus in der Entwicklungspolitik Daniela Prates, Barbara Fritz Beyond the new IMF institutional view on capital account management: a broad approach on financial regulation in emerging economies IV. Wirtschaftspolitik in Europa Economic policies in Europe Claus Thomasberger Die intellektuellen Wurzeln der Euro-Krise Florentin Glötzl, Markus Marterbauer, Miriam Rehm, Armon Rezai Finanzierungssalden und die Krise in Europa Heike Joebges Problematische Exportpreisanstiege trotz sinkender Lohnstückkosten in den Krisenländern des Euroraumes Torsten Niechoj Kill or cure? Current accounts within the euro area after the austerity measures Stephan Schulmeister Der Fiskalpakt - Hauptkomponente einer Systemkrise Dieter Vesper Wissen sie was sie tun? Über finanzpolitische Irrungen und Wirrungen in der Eurokrise Philip Arestis, Malcolm Sawyer Labour market institutions and the future of the euro Engelbert Stockhammer, Özlem Onaran Rethinking wage policy in the Euro area - implications of the wage-led demand regime V. Wirtschaftspolitik in Deutschland Economic policies in Germany Kai Eicker-Wolf, Achim Truger German public finances under the debt brake: unmasking the 'model pupil' Katja Rietzler, Rudolf Zwiener Demografie und kapitalgedeckte Alterssicherung: bisherige Reformen sind keine Lösung Michael Heine Hochschulsteuerung unter Unsicherheit. Ein Erfahrungsbericht VI. Wirtschaftsentwicklung und -politik in China Economic development and policies in China Liqing Zhang Reform of the global reserve system and China's choice Jörg Mayer Wirtschaftswachstum und Ausgaben privater Haushalte: China im Vergleich Yang Laike, Lin Ji, Qian Zhiquan FDI, domestic investment and CO2 emissions in China: a panel data analysis Anhang | Appendix Lebenslauf Jan Priewe Jan Priewe's CV Publikationen von | Publications by Jan Priewe Autoren | Authors. …

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Financialisation and the Financial and Economic Crises provides comparative, empirical case studies of a diverse set of eleven countries. In particular, the book helps in understanding the current (mal)performance of Euro area economies by explaining the causes of the shifts in growth regimes during and after the crises. It goes well beyond the dominant interpretation of the recent financial and economic crises as being rooted in malfunctioning and poorly regulated financial markets.The contributions to this book provide detailed accounts of the long-term effects of financialisation and cover the main developments leading up to and during the crisis in eleven selected countries: the US, the UK, Spain, Greece, Portugal, Germany, Sweden, Italy, France, Estonia, and Turkey. The introductory chapter presents the theoretical framework and synthesizes the main findings of the country studies. Furthermore, the macroeconomic effects of financialisation on the EU as a whole are analyzed in the final chapter. Offering an illuminating overview and invaluable alternative perspective on the long-run developments leading to the recent crises, this book is essential reading for researchers, students and policymakers and an ideal starting point for further research.Contributors: S. Bahce, R. Barradas, C.A. Carrasco, H. Coemert, G. Cornilleau, J. Creel, D. Detzer, N. Dodig, N. Erdem, T. Evans, J. Ferreiro, G. Gabbi, C. Galvez, C. Gomez, A. Gonzalez, E. Hein, E. Juuse, E. Karacimen, A.H. Koese, S. Lagoa, E. Leao, J. Lepper, OE. Orhangazi, G. OEzguer, R. Paes Mamede, M. Shabani, A. Stenfors, E. Ticci, J. Toporowski, L. Tserkezis, J. Tyson, Y. Varoufakis, P. Vozzella, G.L. Yalman Financialisation and the Financial and Economic Crises provides comparative, empirical case studies of a diverse set of eleven countries. It goes well beyond the dominant interpretation of the recent financial and economic crises as being rooted in malfunctioning and poorly regulated financial markets. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: New. Financialisation and the Financial and Economic Crises provides comparative, empirical case studies of a diverse set of eleven countries. In particular, the book helps in understanding the current (mal)performance of Euro area economies by explaining the causes of the shifts in growth regimes during and after the crises. It goes well beyond the dominant interpretation of the recent financial and economic crises as being rooted in malfunctioning and poorly regulated financial markets.The contributions to this book provide detailed accounts of the long-term effects of financialisation and cover the main developments leading up to and during the crisis in eleven selected countries: the US, the UK, Spain, Greece, Portugal, Germany, Sweden, Italy, France, Estonia, and Turkey. The introductory chapter presents the theoretical framework and synthesizes the main findings of the country studies. Furthermore, the macroeconomic effects of financialisation on the EU as a whole are analyzed in the final chapter. Offering an illuminating overview and invaluable alternative perspective on the long-run developments leading to the recent crises, this book is essential reading for researchers, students and policymakers and an ideal starting point for further research.Contributors: S. Bahçe, R. Barradas, C.A. Carrasco, H. Cömert, G. Cornilleau, J. Creel, D. Detzer, N. Dodig, N. Erdem, T. Evans, J. Ferreiro, G. Gabbi, C. Gálvez, C. Gomez, A. González, E. Hein, E. Juuse, E. Karaçimen, A.H. Köse, S. Lagoa, E. Leão, J. Lepper, Ö. Orhangazi, G. Özgür, R. Paes Mamede, M. Shabani, A. Stenfors, E. Ticci, J. Toporowski, L. Tserkezis, J. Tyson, Y. Varoufakis, P. Vozzella, G.L. Yalman.…

Condition: New. pp. 232.

Broschur. Condition: Neu. Fast einhellig fordern Wirtschaftsvertreter, wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Politikberatung und Medien sowie die überwältigende Mehrheit der Wirtschaftspolitiker »strukturelle« Reformen, d.h. die weitere Deregulierung des Arbeitsmarktes und letztlich den weiteren Abbau des Sozialstaates. Sie folgen damit unkritisch dem weitverbreiteten Vorurteil, die deutsche Wachstumsschwäche und Arbeitslosigkeit sei auf einen zu stark regulierten und unflexiblen Arbeitsmarkt sowie die »Anspruchsinflation« an den Sozialstaat mit zu hohen Staatsausgaben, und folglich zu hohen Steuern, Sozialabgaben und zu hoher Staatsverschuldung zurückzuführen. Die Beiträge des vorliegenden Bandes setzen sich theoretisch wie empirisch mit dieser Position auseinander. Sie zeigen, dass makroökonomische Faktoren für die unterschiedliche Wachstums- und Beschäftigungsdynamik der letzten 10 Jahre in den Industrieländern verantwortlich waren. Auf dieser Grundlage wird für eine koordinierte Makropolitik plädiert, die auf der gemeinsamen kurz- wie langfristigen Verantwortung der makroökonomischen Politikbereiche Geld-, Fiskal-, und Lohnpolitik für die Ziele Wachstum, Beschäftigung und Preisniveaustabilität beruht und auf eine Koordination dieser Politikbereiche setzt. Der Sammelband gibt insgesamt einen kompakten Überblick über die theoretischen, empirischen und institutionellen Grundlagen einer koordinierten Makropolitik. Inhalt Eckhard Hein, Achim Truger Koordinierte Makropolitik als Leitbild moderner Wirtschaftspolitik Heiner Flassbeck, Friederike Spiecker Reallohn und Arbeitslosigkeit: Es gibt keine Wahl. Die neoklassische Wahlthese erweist sich beim Vergleich der USA mit Europa als falsch Dean Baker, John Schmitt Die makroökonomischen Wurzeln der hohen Arbeitslosigkeit in Europa. Der Einfluss des Wachstums im Ausland Ronald Schettkat Sind Arbeitsmarktrigiditäten die Ursache der Wirtschaftsschwäche in Deutschland? Der niederländische und der deutsche Sozialstaat im Vergleich Eckhard Hein, Bernd Mülhaupt, Achim Truger WSI-Standortbericht 2001: Eine makroökonomische Perspektive Eckhard Hein Keynesianismus - ein wirtschaftstheoretisches und -politisches Auslaufmodell? Klaus Schaper Keynesianische Makropolitik im Zeitalter von Euro und Globalisierung Achim Truger Steuerpolitik, Beschäftigung und Arbeitslosigkeit - Eine kritische Bestandsaufnahme Heiner Flassbeck Moderne Finanzpolitik für Deutschland Klaus Bartsch, Eckhard Hein, Bernd Mülhaupt, Achim Truger WSI Konjunkturbericht 2001: Zeit für koordinierte Makropolitik Arne Heise »New Politics« - einige makroökonomische Überlegungen zum Bündnis für Arbeit Jan Priewe Makroökonomische Politik für mehr Beschäftigung. Eine Skizze für eine europäische Alternative Eckhard Hein Koordinierte Makropolitik in der EWU - Zur Notwendigkeit und den Problemen der Umsetzung.…