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Financial markets and economic perfo...

Silvia, John E.

Financial markets and economic performancea model for effective decision making /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Financial markets and economic performanceby John E. Silvia.
Reminder of title:	a model for effective decision making /
Author:	Silvia, John E.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021.
Description:	xxiii, 453 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Capital market.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-76295-7
ISBN:	9783030762957$q(electronic bk.)

Financial markets and economic performancea model for effective decision making /
Silvia, John E.

Financial markets and economic performancea model for effective decision making /[electronic resource] :by John E. Silvia. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xxiii, 453 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1: Why Finance Matters for Economics: The Story of Financing the Railroad -- Chapter 2: The Story of the Original Boom and Bust in Western Finance: The Mississippi Bubble -- Chapter 3: Price Determination in a Multi Sector Global Economy -- Chapter 4: Credit Allocation and the Role of the Price of Credit -- Chapter 5: Short-term Credit: Financing the Consumer and Business -- Chapter 6: Capital Markets: Financing Business over the Long Term -- Chapter 7: Internal Dynamics of Corporate Finance: What's Behind the Curtain? -- Chapter 8: Evolution of Household Finances -- Chapter 9: Global Capital Flows: Credit Allocation across Borders -- Chapter 10: Profits: Rewards and Incentives -- Chapter 11: Equity Finance: Financing Innovation and Long-term Household Wealth -- Chapter 12: Federal Government Finance: The Grand Assumption.

Effective decision making requires understanding of the underlying principles of financial markets and economics. Intellectually, economics and financial markets are genetically intertwined although when it comes to popular commentary they are treated separately. In fact, academic economic thinking appears separate from financial market equity strategy in most financial market commentary. Historically, macroeconomics tended to assume away financial frictions and financial intermediation whereas financial economists did not necessarily consider the negative macroeconomic spill overs from financial market outcomes. In more recent years, the economic discipline has gone through a serious self-reflection after the global crisis. This book explores the interplay between financial markets and macroeconomic outcomes with a conceptual framework that combines the actions of investors and individuals. Of interest to graduate students and those professionals working in the financial markets, it provides insight into why market prices move and credit markets interact and what factors participants and policy makers can monitor to anticipate market change and future price paths. John Silvia is currently President of Dynamic Economic Strategy, LLC. Formerly, John was managing director and the chief economist for Wells Fargo Securities until July 2018. Based in Charlotte, North Carolina, he held that position since he joined Wachovia, a Wells Fargo predecessor, in 2002 as the company's chief economist. Before his position at Wells, John worked on Capitol Hill as senior economist for the U.S. Senate Joint Economic Committee and chief economist for the U.S. Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Before that, he was chief economist of Kemper Funds and managing director of Scudder Kemper Investments, Inc. beginning in 1982. John holds B.A. and Ph.D. degrees in economics from Northeastern University in Boston and has a master's degree in economics from Brown University.

ISBN: 9783030762957$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-76295-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

184940
Capital market.

LC Class. No.: HG4523 / .S55 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 332.0415

Financial markets and economic performancea model for effective decision making /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: Why Finance Matters for Economics: The Story of Financing the Railroad -- Chapter 2: The Story of the Original Boom and Bust in Western Finance: The Mississippi Bubble -- Chapter 3: Price Determination in a Multi Sector Global Economy -- Chapter 4: Credit Allocation and the Role of the Price of Credit -- Chapter 5: Short-term Credit: Financing the Consumer and Business -- Chapter 6: Capital Markets: Financing Business over the Long Term -- Chapter 7: Internal Dynamics of Corporate Finance: What's Behind the Curtain? -- Chapter 8: Evolution of Household Finances -- Chapter 9: Global Capital Flows: Credit Allocation across Borders -- Chapter 10: Profits: Rewards and Incentives -- Chapter 11: Equity Finance: Financing Innovation and Long-term Household Wealth -- Chapter 12: Federal Government Finance: The Grand Assumption.
520 $a Effective decision making requires understanding of the underlying principles of financial markets and economics. Intellectually, economics and financial markets are genetically intertwined although when it comes to popular commentary they are treated separately. In fact, academic economic thinking appears separate from financial market equity strategy in most financial market commentary. Historically, macroeconomics tended to assume away financial frictions and financial intermediation whereas financial economists did not necessarily consider the negative macroeconomic spill overs from financial market outcomes. In more recent years, the economic discipline has gone through a serious self-reflection after the global crisis. This book explores the interplay between financial markets and macroeconomic outcomes with a conceptual framework that combines the actions of investors and individuals. Of interest to graduate students and those professionals working in the financial markets, it provides insight into why market prices move and credit markets interact and what factors participants and policy makers can monitor to anticipate market change and future price paths. John Silvia is currently President of Dynamic Economic Strategy, LLC. Formerly, John was managing director and the chief economist for Wells Fargo Securities until July 2018. Based in Charlotte, North Carolina, he held that position since he joined Wachovia, a Wells Fargo predecessor, in 2002 as the company's chief economist. Before his position at Wells, John worked on Capitol Hill as senior economist for the U.S. Senate Joint Economic Committee and chief economist for the U.S. Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Before that, he was chief economist of Kemper Funds and managing director of Scudder Kemper Investments, Inc. beginning in 1982. John holds B.A. and Ph.D. degrees in economics from Northeastern University in Boston and has a master's degree in economics from Brown University.
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