Description

Book Synopsis

Zysman demonstrates that there is a direct relationship between a nation's financial system and its government's ability to restart the growth engine.



Trade Review

As the title suggests, this first-rate book covers a lot of ground. At the core is a pioneering analysis of the way national financial systems facilitate or hinder the conduct of industrial policy. A broader focus is on how the different relations of government and market in Japan, France, Germany, Britain, and the U.S. affect each country's ability to cope with changes in the international economy. All these financial systems are shown to be subject to new challenges that differ a good bit from one another. What they have in common, the author reminds us, is that they have provided the foundations for acceptable political systems which may also be called into question if they cannot cope with economic problems.

* Foreign Affairs *

Governments Markets and Growth Financial Systems

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    £45.00

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    A Hardback by John Zysman

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      View other formats and editions of Governments Markets and Growth Financial Systems by John Zysman

      Publisher: Cornell University Press
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 30/06/1983
      ISBN13: 9780801415975, 978-0801415975
      ISBN10: 0801415977

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      Zysman demonstrates that there is a direct relationship between a nation's financial system and its government's ability to restart the growth engine.



      Trade Review

      As the title suggests, this first-rate book covers a lot of ground. At the core is a pioneering analysis of the way national financial systems facilitate or hinder the conduct of industrial policy. A broader focus is on how the different relations of government and market in Japan, France, Germany, Britain, and the U.S. affect each country's ability to cope with changes in the international economy. All these financial systems are shown to be subject to new challenges that differ a good bit from one another. What they have in common, the author reminds us, is that they have provided the foundations for acceptable political systems which may also be called into question if they cannot cope with economic problems.

      * Foreign Affairs *

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