The Inexorable Evolution of Financialisation

Domna M. Michailidou works for the OECD Economics Division focusing on the Greek financial crisis. She has a PhD from the Centre for Development Studies in the University of Cambridge, UK, where she lectures and teaches Economic Development at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Currently, Domna is also a research fellow at the Judge Business School's Middle East Research Group and a teaching fellow at UCL's School of Public Policy, UK.

List of Figures List of Tables Foreword, by G. C. Harcourt Preface Acknowledgements 1. Introduction. Financial Crises: An inter-temporal, inter-national and endogenous capitalist problem 2. A Keynesian and post-Keynesian theoretical brief: Selected concepts 3. Post 1980 global liquidity data: Exponential flows 4. Supply-push: The Western induced endogenous generation and proliferation of liquidity 5. Demand-pull: The internally induced attractiveness of emerging markets 6. Mexico: The laissez faire paragon gone wrong 7. Brazil: The anti-Mexican public debt failure 8. South Korea: The private debt story 9. Deregulation and volatility: Where the three economies meet 10. An endogenous conclusion Index