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Books > Business & Economics > Finance & accounting
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Year Book
(Paperback)
Carnegie Institution of Washington
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R603
Discovery Miles 6 030
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This timely book explores the measurement and consequences of
financialisation, as well as its driving forces, to take a fresh
look at reconciling the twin concepts of financialisation and
financial development. Imad Moosa provides a critical review of
these two separate strands – the individual measures of economic
development and financialisation – on the grounds that they are
inadequate to represent a multi-dimensional process. Introducing a
new composite measure encompassing the means of payment and asset
ownership as well as conventional indicators, Moosa expertly
investigates the economic, political and social consequences of
financialisation. Identifying the driving forces of
financialisation, he concludes that there is a requirement to
reverse the current trend using more than just legislation and
regulation to secure a sound and stable economy. This innovative
book will be a fascinating and informative read for academics and
research students of financial economics, regulation and economic
sociology. Policy makers and politicians engaged in financial
regulation will find the suggested insights into achieving future
financial stability thought-provoking.
Recounting the life and times of one of the most respected men in the world, The Snowball is the most fascinating financial success story of our time.
Warren Buffett, the legendary Omaha investor has never written a memoir, but finally has given Alice Schroeder unprecedented access to him and all those closest to his work, opinions, struggles, triumphs, follies and wisdom. The result is this personally revealing and complete biography of 'The Oracle of Omaha'.
Fully revised and updated with two new chapters on Buffett and the credit crunch, The Snowball is indispensable reading for those who wish to know the man behind the outstanding achievements.
Following rapid technological advancements that have taken place
throughout the late 20th and early 21st centuries, this intriguing
book provides a dynamic agenda for the study of artificial
intelligence (AI) within finance. Through an in-depth consideration
of the use of AI, it utilises case-study examples to investigate
AI’s effectiveness within investment and banking. Artificial
Intelligence and Financial Behaviour examines to what extent AI can
guide people to improve their financial wellbeing. It explores
potential effects of, and problems with, specific technologies, as
well as describing current regulatory considerations regarding the
use of AI and machine learning. Chapters succinctly portray the
impact AI may have on investor and trader behaviour. This highly
informative book will be beneficial for students and researchers
studying behavioural and regulatory economics. It will also be
immensely useful for financial regulators who are analysing
problems from contemporary points of view.
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