Titlebook: Globalization and the Reform of the International Banking and Monetary System; Otto Hieronymi (Professor of International Relatio Book 200

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,From “Global Finance” to the Crisis of Globalization,The crisis and the debate that is currently underway regarding the future, is not only the crisis of “global finance” but also about globalization. The central question discussed in this book is not only “what will happen” but also about “what should happen” to globlization?

食道

The Role of the IMF,I am very honored to have been called back from retirement to write about the role of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in a book on Globalization and the Reform of the International Monetary System.

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變形

Impact of Corporate Governance on Financial Markets,The 40 percent global stock market collapse of 2008 affected pension funds and other institutional investors, as well as individual stockholders worldwide.

exhilaration

Banks, Their Role, and Responsibility in the Crisis, Their Future,The context of this volume is based around the theme of globalization and monetary and banking reform. The topic I was asked to write about seems particularly daunting, in the light of recent developments.

SMART

Insatiable

An Agenda for the Reform of the International Monetary System,ore systematic and balanced long-term reforms. The growing awareness of the need for longer-term reforms was reflected in the debate that led up to the London Summit of the Group of 20 (G20), in the “Global Plan for Recovery and Reform” adopted by the 20 participants on April 2, 2009 and in the seve

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,The Financial Landscape — Seen from a Converging Country,007 and became global in the fall of 2008. This decade was interrupted temporarily by the burst of the “technology bubble” after 2000, yet the big picture of international finance looked impressive until 2007. Over that decade, many . managed to absorb sizable funds, and could thus maintain a fast e

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Sovereign Wealth Funds: Strategies of Geo-Economic Power Projections,was created in 1953, eight years before the independence of Kuwait, to invest its huge oil revenues. Abu Dhabi and Singapore have used SWFs for over 25 years. In recent years SWFs have been growing rapidly, by US$1 trillion a year, and in 2009 these funds all together control an estimated US$3.9 tri