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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20171102T093000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20171102T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T064713
CREATED:20171017T112548Z
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SUMMARY:Economic growth\, inequality and finance in historical perspective workshop
DESCRIPTION:Economic growth\, inequality and finance in historical perspective \nThursday\, 2 Nov 2017\, 9.30-17.20 \nKingston University\, Penrhyn Road Campus\, JG3010 \nThis workshop is part of the INET project ‘Income Distribution\, Asset Prices\, and Aggregate Demand Formation\, 1850-2010: A Post-Keynesian Approach to Historical Macroeconomic Data’ and is organised by the Political Economy Research Group and CResCID. The project utilizes long-run macroeconomic and financial data (100+ years) to explore the interactions of inequality\, distribution between capital and labour\, growth regimes\, asset prices\, and debt. \nThe workshop will take place on Thursday 2nd November at Kingston University\, London. The aim is to create an opportunity for thorough discussion on the possibilities of historical data and historical perspectives in macroeconomic analyses of the nexus of inequality\, economic growth and the financial sector. This is a growing and promising field and we believe that to gather a small group of researchers active on those themes\, will facilitate advances in the field\, cross-fertilization of research projects\, and branch new research ideas. \nRegistration is required. Register here http://www.kingston.ac.uk/events/item/2818/02-nov-2017-economic-growth-inequality-and-finance-in-historical-perspective/ \n9.30-10.00: Registration and coffee (room 3013) \nEngelbert Stockhammer & Erik Bengtsson – Introduction to the workshop + project \n 10.00-12.00: Session I \nErik Bengtsson (Lund University): “Wage-led and profit-led growth in Scandinavia since 1875” (co-authored with Engelbert Stockhammer) \nEoin McLaughlin (St Andrews): “A Sustainable Century?: Genuine Savings in developing and developed countries\, 1900-2000” (co-authored with Matthias Blum and Cristián Ducoing) \n 12.00-13.00: Lunch \n13.00-15.00: Session II \nEngelbert Stockhammer (Kingston University): The effects of income distribution and private wealth on consumption and investment\, 1855-2010 (co-authored with Joel Rabinovich and Niall Reddy) \nLucio Baccaro (Max Planck Institute for Study of Societies)\, “Unhinged: Industrial Relations Liberalization and Capitalist Instability” (co-authored with Chris Howell) \n15.00-15.20: Coffee \n15.20-17.20: Session III \nNatacha Postel-Vinay (LSE)\, “The Impact of Fiscal Policy on Interwar British Growth: A Narrative Approach” (co-authored with James Cloyne and Nicholas Dimsdale) \nGiorgos Gouzoulis (Kingston University): Testing Minsky’s business cycle theory with historic data: The cases of USA (1929-2015) and UK (1850-2015) (co-authored with Engelbert Stockhammer) \n \n
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/734/
LOCATION:Kingston University\, Penrhyn Road\, Kingston\, Surrey\, \, KT1 2EE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20171102T160000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20171102T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T064713
CREATED:20171018T103017Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171018T103150Z
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SUMMARY:China's shadow banking: New growth model or the next Lehman Brothers? Debate
DESCRIPTION:A debate between Christopher Balding and Daniela Gabor\, moderated by Jo Michell \nThursday November 2nd\, 4-5.30pm \nFaculty of Business and Law building Room 2×242 UWE Bristol\, Frenchay Campus All welcome\, registration not required. \nSince the global financial crisis\, shadow banking in China has grown rapidly as a result of financial repression\, macro policy\, and the politics of local-central government relationships. Is this the financial Wild West\, the escape valve of a financial system repressed by the long hand of the state or a carefully engineered process to bring market forces into the financial system? How successful are China¹s policies to transform shadow banking into securities-market based finance? Have they really addressed concerns about implicit state guarantees? And how do reforms fit with the need for deep and liquid securities markets if Reminibi internationalisation is to succeed? \nChristopher Balding is an Associate Professor in Business and Economics at the HSBC Business School of Peking University Graduate School in Shenzhen\, China. One of the leading experts on the Chinese economy and financial markets\, he is a Bloomberg View contributor and advises governments\, central banks\, and investors around the world. He has contributed to Bloomberg\, the Wall Street Journal\, the Financial Times\, BBC\, CNBC\, and Al-Jazeera. He tweets at @BaldingsWorld \nDaniela Gabor is Professor of Economics and Macrofinance at UWE Bristol. Her research project ŒManaging shadow money¹\, funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking since 2015\, explores shadow banking in the US\, Europe and China. One of the project papers\, ŒGoodbye (Chinese) shadow banking\, hello market-based finance¹\, will be published in Development and Change in December 2017. She is finalising a book manuscript on Shadow Money. She blogs at criticalfinance.org and tweets at @DanielaGabor \nJo Michell is Associate Professor in Economics at UWE Bristol. He has a PhD in Economics on from SOAS University of London\, written about the Chinese banking and financial system. His research interests include macroeconomics\, money and banking\, and income distribution. He has published on macroeconomics and finance in peer reviewed journals including the Cambridge Journal of Economics and Metroeconomica. He co-edited the Handbook of Critical Issues in Finance with Jan Toporowski (Elgar\, 2012).
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/chinas-shadow-banking-new-growth-model-or-the-next-lehman-brothers-debate/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20171102T170000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20171102T190000
DTSTAMP:20260405T064713
CREATED:20171012T114138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171016T103738Z
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SUMMARY:Cambridge Society for Economic Pluralism – Behavioural Economics: The Final Frontier of Economics
DESCRIPTION:2 November\nSpeakers: Dr Alain Samson & David De Cremer\nLocation: tbc \n
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-society-for-economic-pluralism-behavioural-economics-the-final-frontier-of-economics/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
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