While most books on derivatives discuss how they work, this book looks at the contributions of derivatives to overall economic well-being. It examines both the beneficial and adverse effects of derivatives trading from the perspectives of economic theory, empirical evidence and recent economic history. Aiming to present the concepts in a fair, non-ideological, non-mathematical and simple manner, and with the authors' own synthesis, it draws on economic insights from relevant work in other disciplines, particularly sociology and law. The book also presents some new theoretical ideas and recommendations towards a pragmatic and practical approach for policy-makers. The ultimate objective is to provide a basic conceptual framework which will help its readers form a judgement on whether, when and how derivatives are beneficial or harmful to the economy.
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Specifications
Book Details
Title
The Economics of Derivatives
Imprint
Cambridge University Press
Book Type
University/College Book
Product Form
Hardcover
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Genre
Business & Economics
Source Type
N
ISBN13
9781107091504
Book Category
Economics, Business and Management Books
BISAC Subject Heading
BUS027000
Book Subcategory
Economics Books
ISBN10
9781107091504
Language
English
Dimensions
Width
26 mm
Height
241 mm
Length
160 mm
Weight
580 gr
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