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The theory and practice of financial stability

Article Abstract:

Financial stability is an essential tool for the market economy to function effectively. Financial instability or distress can be characterized as cyclical excess and monetarist. Cyclical excess may be attributed from increased asset prices that may lead to a price collapse that adversely affects financial intermediaries, while monetarists, on the other hand, consider that instability is caused by monetary policy mistakes. Financial stability can be achieved by improving the stability of financial intermediaries and by decreasing the excessive price volatility in financial markets.

Author: Crockett, Andrew
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: De Economist
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0013-063X
Year: 1996
Capitalism

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Financial market competition: the effects of transparency

Article Abstract:

Securities exchanges around the global have been following the trend towards increased competition and consolidation as evidenced by the merger between the NASDAQ and AMEX. European markets have also undergone similar developments after the deregulation of the London Stock Exchange, leading to greater transparency and innovations in other exchanges. Both post-trade transparency and pre-trade transparency have negative and positive repercussions on liquidity and price efficiency.

Author: Koedijk, Kees G., Huisman, Ronald
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: De Economist
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0013-063X
Year: 1998
Securities and Commodity Exchanges, Security and commodity exchanges, Securities Exchanges, Europe, Stock-exchange, Stock exchanges, Exchanges, Market share

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Financial management, bargaining and efficiency within the household; an empirical analysis

Article Abstract:

Data from the British Household Panel Survey on household's decision-making and financial management can be based on a household production model vs. a bargaining model. In a household production model, behavior is based on effective time, financial and recreation management of both partners while the second model is essentially through bargaining power or compromise. Empirical results reveal that financial management is generally influenced by bargaining considerations.

Author: Kooreman, Peter, Dobbelsteen, Simone
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: De Economist
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0013-063X
Year: 1997
Analysis, Finance, Households

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Subjects list: Research, Financial markets, Financial management
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