Financial crisis

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    In their book “The Body Economic: Why Austerity Kills”, David Stuckler and Sanjay Basu scrutinize the impact of economic policy to the life and death of the world’s population during recession. To serve their purpose, they discover the term “body economic” which is defined as “a group of persons organized under a common set of economic policies; a people whose lives are collectively affected by these policies” (p. 139). They argue that the neoliberal austerity policy has lethal impact and cause…

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    Introduction The financial crisis of 2007-2008 hit the United States hard. Many large financial institutions hovered near the edge of collapse, others tumbled to ruin, stock markets plummeted and housing markets suffered. Its aftershocks rippled across the globe, starting a four-year global economic recession, contributing to sovereign debt problems in the Eurozone and stunting international trade. However, perhaps the most acute effects of the crisis were felt by your everyday Jane Does and…

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    The 2007-2008 Financial crisis was one of the worst crisis that, not only the United States had to go through, but a crisis all other countries in the world were forced to experience. Due to many poor investments and decisions made by the banks, companies, and the people themselves, millions of people began to lose their jobs, homes, and the property they purchased. This occurred after the banks, companies, and the people were unable to pay back money owed or sell an item they wanted to sell.…

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    America is obviously still at risk for more economic emergencies, and if such emergencies become apparent, America's financial well-being will be severely hurt. I believe that the Federal Reserve may be worried about the U.S.’s economic condition, and therefore leaves the rates low for a longer period of time, in order for Americans to spend more…

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    To understand the contribution of shareholder primacy to the financial crisis of 2008, it has to be defined first. Berle describes shareholder primacy as “the view that the corporation exists only to make money for its shareholders.” (qtd. in Stout 1189). The premise of shareholder primacy is to always operate in the interests of shareholders even though they are not the only group of corporation's constituents. Stakeholders consisted of employees, consumers, suppliers and creditors are another…

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    The Great Depression and the Financial crisis of 2007-2009 are the most serious economic crisis in the world history. The comparative analysis shows the similarities and differences between this two crisis. The similarities: 1) The decline in GDP. According to the financial journals, during the Great Depression, the country GDP declined by almost 25%, in 1929 – from $103.6 billion to $76.5 billion in 1931. It happened because of the stock market crashes in 1929 (Shomai, H., Giblin, G., 2010).…

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    also say that this was mainly due to the financial crisis of 2007-2008, which can also be referred to as the "global financial crisis" or the "2008 financial crisis". The financial crisis is believed by economists to be the "worst financial crisis since the economic collapse since the 1930 during the Great Depression." High mortgage approval rates, combined with risky loans, and eventually the collapse of major investment banks led to this huge financial…

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    sponsors U.S. Senator Chris Dodd and U.S. Representative Barney Frank, is intended to decrease risks in the U.S. financial system.. The act established a new regulatory agency, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, with the responsibility of overseeing the banking industry to protect consumers, and tasked existing regulatory agencies with more stringent requirements for oversight of financial institutions. (Maxfield,…

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    cost tens of trillions of dollars caused by US Financial Institutions. It is considered by many economists to have been the worst economic recession since the great depression that occurred in the 1930’s. In 2008, the US housing market collapsed enormously, resulting in a global financial crisis which caused millions of taxpayers, and financial institutions to go bankrupt. Moreover, several business outsiders made large sums of profit from the crisis. This is seen throughout the documentary…

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    External Factors and Internal Factors The 2008 great recession had caused several economic downturns to many financial institutions, which forced to go out of business or filed a bankruptcy protection. This financial crisis had caught many economists off-guarded the severity of financial damages that the crisis created. There were numerous factors that caused the financial collapse included the over-heat real estate market, the mortgage-back security products, the loose monetary policy, the…

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