Transforming the U.S. Financial System: An Equitable and Efficient Str

Book

Transforming the U.S. Financial System: An Equitable and Efficient Structure for the 21st Century

ABSTRACT

This work challenges the conventional understanding of Hong Kong's political culture as one of indifference. It takes a historical look at political participation in the former colony and includes an in-depth analysis of 13 selected cases.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter 1|18 pages

Introduction

part I|78 pages

Monetary Policy and Interest Rates

chapter I 2|12 pages

The Federal Reserve under Clinton 1

chapter I 3|29 pages

Monetary Policy, Financial Structure, and Investment 1

chapter I 4|34 pages

Monetary Policy in the 1990s: Overcoming the Barriers to Equity and Growth 1

part II|151 pages

Banking and Financial Regulation

chapter 5|32 pages

How to Rebuild the U.S. Financial Structure: Level the Playing Field and Renew the Social Contract 1

chapter 6|23 pages

The Evolution of the Financial System and the Possibilities for Reform 1

chapter 7|43 pages

The Parallel Banking System 1

chapter 8|20 pages

No More Bank Bailouts: A Proposal for Deposit Insurance Reform 1

chapter 9|29 pages

Banks, Communities, and Public Policy 1

part III|104 pages

Financial Markets and Productive Investment

chapter 10|34 pages

Do U.S. Financial Markets Allocate Credit Efficiently? The Case of Corporate Restructuring in the 1980s 1

chapter 11|33 pages

Pension Funds, Capital Markets, and the Economic Future 1

chapter 12|34 pages

Public Credit Allocation through the Federal Reserve: Why It Is Needed; How It Should Be Done 1