From a Market Economy to a Finance Economy [electronic resource] : The Most Dangerous American Journey /
Samli, A.author.
In this gripping book, Dr. Samli makes the case that the US economy is shifting for the worse, tilting towards a finance-driven economy, and argues that investing in innovation will bring us out of the recession and back to a successful, market-driven economy.
Description based upon print version of record.
""Cover""; ""Half-Title""; ""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Dedication""; ""Contents""; ""List of Exhibits                       ""; ""Preface              ""; ""Acknowledgments                      ""; ""About This Book                      ""; ""Introduction                   ""; ""1 American Market Economy: Quo Vadis                                           ""; ""2 The Disappearing Magic of the Market Economy                                                     ""; ""3 Greed, the Unfortunate Financial Disease                                                 ""
""4 Too Big to Fail or Too Big to Succeed                                              """"5 Early Indicators If Any                                ""; ""6 The Innovation Culture: Where Are You?                                               ""; ""7 Recessions Are Totally Man Made                                        ""; ""8 Live but Also Learn to Let Live                                        ""; ""9 Alice in the Finance Land                                  ""; ""10 Government: A Partner or Foe?                                       ""
""11 Going Forward to a Market Economy                                           """"Postscript                 ""; ""References                 ""; ""About the Author                       ""; ""Index            ""
Includes bibliographical references and index.
In this gripping book, Dr. Samli makes the case that the US economy is shifting for the worse, tilting towards a finance-driven economy, and argues that investing in innovation will bring us out of the recession and back to a successful, market-driven economy.
Economic policy.
Labor economics.
Macroeconomics.
Microeconomics.
Finance, Public.
Economic Policy.
Labor Economics.
Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics.
Microeconomics.
Public Finance.