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This book covers: the causes of the crisis; possible outcomes; action steps to protect yourself; a survival plan; future perspective.
This book covers: the causes of the crisis; possible outcomes; action steps to protect yourself; a survival plan; future perspective.
In terms of magnitude of impact, the global financial and economic downturn was the worst of the three crises. That it caused the first ever growth contraction in the post-conflict period was sufficient rationale for the series of studies that substantiate this book. Like the two shocks that preceded it however, the way it impacted on Cambodia cannot be understood in isolation from the overall post-conflict milieu. The thesis here is not that endogenous factors caused the crisis. It is simply that endogenous factors shaped the impact of the crisis and a historical, as opposed to a static, analysis better illuminates the nature of the impact. This book is an in-depth comprehensive examination of the impact of the global financial and economic crisis on Cambodia. It probes into the effects of the shock at macro, sectoral and micro levels using qualitative and quantitative techniques.
This volume documents and explains the remarkable resilience of emerging market nations in East Asia and Latin America when faced with the global financial crisis in 2008-2009. Their quick bounceback from the crisis marked a radical departure from the past, such as when the 1982 debt shocks produced a decade-long recession in Latin America or when the Asian financial crisis dramatically slowed those economies in the late 1990s. Why? This volume suggests that these countries' resistance to the initial financial contagion is a tribute to financial-sector reforms undertaken over the past two decades. The rebound itself was a trade-led phenomenon, favoring the countries that had gone the farthest with macroeconomic restructuring and trade reform. Old labels used to describe "neoliberal versus developmentalist" strategies do not accurately capture the foundations of this recovery. These authors argue that policy learning and institutional reforms adopted in response to previous crises prompted policymakers to combine state and market approaches in effectively coping with the global financial crisis. The nations studied include Korea, China, India, Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil, accompanied by Latin American and Asian regional analyses that bring other emerging markets such as Chile and Peru into the picture. The substantial differences among the nations make their shared success even more remarkable and worthy of investigation. And although 2012 saw slowed growth in some emerging market nations, the authors argue this selective slowing suggests the need for deeper structural reforms in some countries, China and India in particular.
Abstract: This paper examines how different establishments performed during the recent global financial crisis, focusing on the role of foreign ownership. The paper investigates how foreign ownership affected establishments' responses to negative economic shocks, using a cross-country panel dataset with detailed information on operation, location and industry for more than 12 million establishments from 2005-2008. The evidence shows that multinational subsidiaries on average fared better than local counterfactuals with similar economic characteristics. Among multinational subsidiaries, establishments with stronger production and financial linkages with parent companies showed greater resilience. Finally, in contrast to the crisis period, the impact of foreign ownership and linkages on an establishment's performance was insignificant in non-crisis years.
Our country and the world are going through some very hard economic times, and many people, including Christians, are distressed, and are wondering what is going to happen next. This book seeks to address some of those concerns from both a Biblical and experiential perspective. In this book, you will learn about false economic teachings that are prevalent in the world and church today. You will learn about true Biblical prosperity and the Biblical economy of ancient Israel. You will learn about the Biblical teachings concerning global recessions, and whether a global economic recession will usher in the Anti-Christ.You will have opportunity to dissect some of the most controversial prophecies in the book of Revelation, in order to get an economic forecast for the future. All this and more will be discovered in this book, as I unearth the secrets of surviving a global economic crisis. Are you ready for the meltdown? Hillary Dawes is a Christian writer who hails from Florida. She is a graduate of Florida International University, Miami, Florida, where she received her Bachelors of Science degree. She is a certified Biblical Health Coach, and a Christian Spiritual Teacher in her church. Ms. Dawes is a student of History, especially ancient and Biblical history. Since 2005, she has taken a deep interest in Biblical doctrine as it relates end-time events. She has written numerous articles on the internet, and for public presentations, and has her own blogsite. Ms. Dawes is especially gifted with giving prophetic insights into current Biblical teachings. Ms. Dawes has been a Christian since February 1990, and her writings are inspired from experience as well as from insight. Ms. Dawes can be contacted by: E-mail: daughterofwisdom @hotmail.com Blog: www.daughterofwisdom.blogspot.com.
At the onset of the Great Recession, as house prices sank and joblessness soared, many commentators concluded that the economic convictions behind the disaster would now be consigned to history. Yet in the harsh light of a new day, attacks against government intervention and the global drive for austerity are as strong as ever. Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste is the definitive account of the wreckage of what passes for economic thought, and how neoliberal ideas were used to solve the very crisis they had created. Now updated with a new afterword, Philip Mirowski’s sharp and witty work provides a roadmap for those looking to escape today’s misguided economic dogma.
Articles previously published in the Indian express and Financial express English newspapers.
We examine the differential response of establishments to the recent global financial crisis with particular emphasis on the role of foreign ownership. Using a worldwide establishment panel dataset, we investigate how multinational subsidiaries around the world responded to the crisis relative to local establishments. We find that, first, multinational subsidiaries fared on average better than local counterfactuals with similar economic characteristics. Second, among multinational subsidiaries, establishments sharing stronger vertical production and financial linkages with parents exhibited greater resilience. Finally, in contrast to the crisis period, the effect of foreign ownership and linkages on establishment performance was insignificant in non-crisis years.