Institutional Choice and Global Commerce
- 258pagine
- 10 ore di lettura
Why do institutions emerge, change, persist and die? This book challenges conventional theoretical views using the history of global commerce.
Walter Mattli, professore di economia politica internazionale e fellow del St. John's College dell'Università di Oxford, approfondisce le intricate dinamiche della governance economica globale. La sua ricerca esamina criticamente il mutato equilibrio di potere tra stati ed entità private nella definizione delle normative internazionali. Il lavoro di Mattli seziona la privatizzazione della regolamentazione e le sue profonde implicazioni per l'economia mondiale. La sua scrittura offre un'analisi sofisticata su come vengono create le regole globali e le forze politiche che le influenzano.




Why do institutions emerge, change, persist and die? This book challenges conventional theoretical views using the history of global commerce.
Focusing on regional integration, the book offers a fresh framework for understanding international cooperation, with a particular emphasis on Europe and other regions. It explores the dynamics of collaborative efforts among nations, analyzing how these integrations shape political, economic, and social landscapes. Through comparative studies, it highlights the complexities and implications of regional partnerships in a global context.
Ploitative practices in today's capital markets. Capital markets have undergone a dramatic transformation in the past two decades. Algorithmic high-speed supercomputing has replaced traditional floor trading and human market makers, while centralized exchanges that once ensured fairness and transparency have fragmented into a dizzying array of competing exchanges and trading platforms. Darkness by Design exposes the unseen perils of market fragmentation and "dark" markets, some of which are deliberately designed to enable the transfer of wealth from the weak to the powerful. Walter Mattli traces the fall of the traditional exchange model of the NYSE, the world's leading stock market in the twentieth century, showing how it has come to be supplanted by fragmented markets whose governance is frequently set up to allow unscrupulous operators to exploit conflicts of interest at the expense of an unsuspecting public. Market makers have few obligations, market surveillance is neglected or impossible, enforcement is ineffective, and new technologies are not necessarily used to improve oversight but to offer lucrative preferential market access to select clients in ways that are often hidden. Mattli argues that power politics is central in today's fragmented markets. He sheds critical light on how the redistribution of power and influence has created new winners and losers in capital markets and lays the groundwork for sensible reforms to combat shady trading schemes and reclaim these markets for the long-term benefit of everyone. Essential reading for anyone with money in the stock market, Darkness by Design challenges the conventional view of markets and reveals the troubling implications of unchecked market power for the health of the global economy and society as a whole
International Arbitration and Global Governance is the first book offering a wide-ranging and up-to-date analytical overview of arguments in a vigorous nascent interdisciplinary debate about international arbitration courts and their exercise of private governance power.