Kód: 09232108
After gaining independence in 1822, Brazil's new constitutional monarchy credibly committed to repay sovereign debt, borrowing repeatedly in international and domestic capital markets without default. But contrary to modern econom ... celý popis
Angličtina
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Anotace knihy
After gaining independence in 1822, Brazil's new constitutional monarchy credibly committed to repay sovereign debt, borrowing repeatedly in international and domestic capital markets without default. But contrary to modern economic theory, it failed to lay the institutional foundations that private financial markets needed to thrive. William Summerhill shows why sovereign creditworthiness did not translate into financial development, and how arbitrary policy choices eventually undermined Brazil's ability to tap capital. "Using a vast array of archival evidence, Summerhill convincingly shows that political commitment to a secure public debt was neither necessary nor sufficient to insure financial development in nineteenth-century Brazil. A must-read for economic and financial historians and for anyone interested in the politics of financial development."-Jean-Laurent Rosenthal
Parametry knihy
Zařazení knihy Knihy v angličtině Humanities History Regional & national history
2186 Kč
Angličtina
Osobní odběr Praha, Brno a 46008 dalších
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