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Books on the topic 'Bubble growth'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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1

Gardner, C. L. The dynamics of bubble growth for Rayleigh-Taylor unstable interfaces. New York: Courant Mathematics and Computing Laboratory, New York University, 1987.

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2

Gardner, Carl. The dynamics of bubble growth for Rayleigh-Taylor unstable interfaces. New York: Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University, 1987.

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3

service), SpringerLink (Online, ed. Postwar Japanese Economy: Lessons of Economic Growth and the Bubble Economy. New York, NY: Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 2010.

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4

Smith, Ian Heaton. A study of foam stability and the kinetics of bubble growth in glass at high temperatures. Salford: University of Salford, 1987.

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5

Martin, Alberto. Economic growth with bubbles. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 2010.

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6

Yanagawa, Noriyuki. Asset bubbles and endogenous growth. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1992.

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7

Meier, G. E. A. Flows with phase transition: EUROMECH Colloquium 331. Koln: DLR, 1995.

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8

Binswanger, Mathias. Stock markets, speculative bubbles and economic growth: New dimensions in the co-evolution of real and financial markets. Northampton, Mass: E. Elgar, 1999.

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9

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Some problems of the theory of bubble growth and condensation in bubble chambers. Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1988.

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10

Chen, Wen-Chin. Vapor bubble growth in heterogeneous boiling. 1995.

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11

Grant, Lindsey. The Collapsing Bubble: Growth And Fossil Energy. Seven Locks Press, 2005.

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12

The Bubble Economy: Is Sustainable Growth Possible? Cambridge, USA: MIT Press, 2014.

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13

THE BUBBLE ECONOMY: IS SUSTAINABLE GROWTH POSSIBLE? MIT PRESS, 2014.

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14

McBryan, O., Carl Gardner, and J. Glimm. Dynamics of Bubble Growth for Rayleigh-Taylor Unstable Interfaces. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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15

Mori, Brian Katsuo. Studies of bubble growth and departure from artificial nucleation sites. 1998.

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16

Iyoda, Mitsuhiko. Postwar Japanese Economy: Lessons of Economic Growth and the Bubble Economy. Springer, 2014.

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17

Zhou, Su-min. Interface dynamics: Bubble growth and droplet breakup in the Hele-Shaw cell. 1992.

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18

Vos, Rob. The World Economy from 1999 to 2007. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817345.003.0008.

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Between 1999 and 2007, global economic trends were characterized by the aftermath of the Asian financial crisis, the bubble and burst of the dot-com crisis, and a global recovery which triggered a boom in commodity prices and inflated housing and stock market bubbles in the US and other high-income countries. These trends culminated into the global financial crisis of 2008–9. Few observers saw this crisis coming. UN economists did. This chapter looks at what UN economists saw as risks, but other observers failed to see: (a) the widening savings–investment imbalances across countries; (b) the risks of cheap money in the context of unregulated finance; (c) the decoupling of economic growth between developed and developing countries; and (d) the risk of imminent exchange rate instability. Revisiting the history of this period is relevant for drawing lessons for the understanding of today’s buildup of another dot-com bubble and its possible consequences.
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19

Vermeulen, Erik P. M. New Metrics for Corporate Governance. Edited by Jeffrey N. Gordon and Wolf-Georg Ringe. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198743682.013.36.

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This chapter examines initial public offerings (IPOs) as funding rounds for high-tech companies and exit mechanisms for investors, as well as the stringent corporate governance requirements that apply to newly listed companies in the growth stages of their development. Current investment trends seem to indicate that the IPO market is aging: More and more high-tech companies decide to remain private longer. Moreover, public market investors, such as hedge funds and mutual funds, increasingly invest in non-listed high-tech companies, making “IPO-like” investment rounds at massive valuations a normal phenomenon in the private market. These developments have led to the belief that we are in the next tech bubble. Fortunately, however, a new “establishment” amongst investors is emerging. They realize that in order to prevent the bursting of the bubble, they must collaborate with management and actively contribute to a company’s medium-term and long-term performance.
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20

Shirakawa, Masaaki. Tumultuous Times. Yale University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300258974.001.0001.

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The Japanese economy, once the envy of the world for its dynamism and growth, lost its shine after a financial bubble burst in early 1990s and slumped further during the Global Financial Crisis in 2008. It suffered even more damage in 2011, when a severe earthquake set off the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. However, the Bank of Japan soldiered on to combat low inflation, low growth, and low interest rates, and in many ways it served as a laboratory for actions taken by central banks in other parts of the world. This book provides a rare insider's account of the workings of Japanese economic and monetary policy during this period and how it challenged mainstream economic thinking.
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21

Ruizhuang, Zhang. Despite the “New Assertiveness,” China Is Not Up for Challenging the Global Order. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190675387.003.0012.

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History shows that the rise and fall of great powers are conducive to conflict and war, while realist international theories try to prove there is an irresistible logic to this historical lesson. If China has indeed risen to a full-fledged great power, the rest of the world does have reason to worry about its intentions and strategy toward the current global order. But does that premise hold up? Despite China’s phenomenal economic growth and the widespread “second place” bubble, China’s economy is not as strong as it appears. The chapter argues that China still has a long way to go to catch up to the current superpower, the United States, but its growth is more unsustainable than analysts tend to assume. China has neither the capability nor the intention to destabilize the current world order, and this defines China as not a revisionist but rather as a status quo state.
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22

Stock Markets, Speculative Bubbles and Economic Growth: New Dimensions in. Edward Elgar Pub, 1999.

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23

Shibata, Saori. Contesting Precarity in Japan. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501749926.001.0001.

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This book details the new forms of workers' protest and opposition that have developed as Japan's economy has transformed over the past three decades and highlights their impact upon the country's policymaking process. Drawing on a new dataset charting protest events from the 1980s to the present, the book produces the first systematic study of Japan's new precarious labor movement. It details the movement's rise during Japan's post-bubble economic transformation and highlights the different and innovative forms of dissent that mark the end of the country's famously non-confrontational industrial relations. In doing so, moreover, the book shows how this new pattern of industrial and social tension is reflected within the country's macroeconomic policymaking, resulting in a new policy dissensus that has consistently failed to offer policy reforms that would produce a return to economic growth. As a result, the book argues that the Japanese model of capitalism has therefore become increasingly disorganized.
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24

Gagné, Nana Okura. Reworking Japan. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501753039.001.0001.

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This book examines how the past several decades of neoliberal economic restructuring and reforms in Japan have reshaped the nation's corporate ideologies, gender ideologies, and subjectivities of individual employees. With Japan's remarkable economic growth since the 1950s, the lifestyles and life courses of “salarymen” came to embody the “New Middle Class” family ideal. As this book demonstrates, however, the nearly three decades of economic stagnation since the bursting of the economic bubble in the early 1990s has tarnished this positive image of salarymen. In a sweeping appraisal of recent history, the book shows how economic restructuring has reshaped Japanese corporations, workers, and ideals, as well as how Japanese companies and employees have responded to such changes. The book explores Japan's fraught and problematic transition from the postwar ideology of “companyism” to the emergent ideology of neoliberalism and the subsequent large-scale economic restructuring. By juxtaposing Japan's economic history with case studies and life stories, the book goes beyond the abstract to explore the human dimension of the neoliberal reforms that have impacted the nation's corporate governance, socioeconomic class, workers' ideals, and gender relations. Reworking Japan, with its first-hand analysis of how the supposedly hegemonic neoliberal regime does not completely transform existing cultural frames and social relations, will shake up preconceived ideas about Japanese men in general and salarymen in particular.
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25

Bentley, Peter J. Digitized. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199693795.001.0001.

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There's a hidden science that affects every part of your life, a science so powerful that you would be hard-pressed to find a single human being on the planet unaffected by its achievements. It is the science behind computers, the machines which drive the supply and creation of power, food, medicine, money, communication, entertainment, and most goods our stores. It has transformed societies with the Internet, the digitization of information, mobile phone networks, and GPS technologies. Written in friendly and approachable language, Digitized provides a window onto the mysterious field from which all computer technology originates, making the theory and practice of computation understandable to the general reader. This popular science book explains how and why computers were invented, how they work, and what will happen in the future. Written by a leading computer scientist, Peter J. Bentley, it tells this fascinating story using the voices of pioneers and leading experts interviewed for the book, in effect throwing open the doors of the most cutting-edge computer laboratories. Bentley explores how this young discipline grew from the early work by pioneers such as Turing, through its growth spurts in the Internet, its difficult adolescent stage where the promises of AI were never achieved and dot-com bubble burst, to its current stage as a semi-mature field, capable of remarkable achievements. Packed with real-world examples, Digitized is the only book to explain the origins and key advances in all areas of computing: theory, hardware, software, Internet, user interfaces, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence. If you have an interest in computers--whether you work with them, use them for fun, or are being taught about them in school--this book will provide an entertaining introduction to the science that's changing the world.
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26

Schreijnders, Rudy. Opinitis. Het (on)vermogen tot zelfstandig oordelen. Edited by Anja Machielse. Uitgeverij SWP, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36254/978-90-8560-127-2.

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We leven in een tijdperk van meningen. Op sociale media, in talkshows op tv en in talloze vlogs en blogs buitelen de meningen over elkaar heen. Iedereen lijkt overal iets van te vinden, en ook te móeten vinden. We staan met ons allen bloot aan een stortvloed van besmettelijke opinitis, die we overigens ook met ons allen veroorzaken. Veel meningen zijn aangepraat en er wordt veel nagepraat, beïnvloed door de bubbel waartoe men behoort of door publieke figuren en influencers die hun mening zó overtuigend presenteren dat grote groepen hun mening voor waar aannemen. De filosofie maakt al sinds de oudheid onderscheid tussen ‘meningen’, die schijnkennis vertegenwoordigen, en ‘waarheid’ op basis van kennis die voortkomt uit denken. Zelfstandig oordelen betekent in de eerste plaats onafhankelijk oordelen; onafhankelijk van meningen, drogbeelden en sentimenten. De bijdragen in deze bundel verkennen hoe onafhankelijk oordelen tot stand komt. Hoe kunnen we zélf oordelen over waarheid en geloofwaardigheid? Welke rol spelen anderen daarbij? Nabije anderen, maar ook bubbel-overstijgende inspirerende denkers, historische of fictionele figuren, die uitnodigen tot nieuwe interpretaties en ideeën. En hoe krijgt een oordeel gezag? Is dat door imiterende herhaling, door het volume van de spreker, door slaafse volgzaamheid? Of door eigen, zelfstandige interpretatie? In Opinitis gaan filosofen, theologen, cultuurhistorici en publicisten in op bovenstaande vragen. Zij onderzoeken vanuit verschillende invalshoeken hoe onze oordelen tot stand komen, hoe we ons verhouden tot de macht van de media en de invloed van de meerderheid, en hoe we aan onze eigen bubbel kunnen ontsnappen.
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27

Orlik, Thomas. China. Oxford University PressNew York, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197598610.001.0001.

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Abstract This book describes the Chinese economy that appears destined for failure with a financial bubble in peril of popping yet continues to grow against the odds. It focuses on China’s fragile fundamentals and resources for resilience, drawing on discussions with Communist cadres, shadow bankers, and migrant workers. It also pieces together a unique perspective on China’s past, present, and possible futures. With a new chapter on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the book positions China in the context of a rolling series of global crises. It presents a self-sufficient China that can outwit hurdles that have affected other countries in a similar position and gives an informative account of the country’s economic history in the process.
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28

Akyüz, Yilmaz. Policy Response in Advanced Economies. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797173.003.0001.

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The world economy is in a bad shape, largely because of misguided policies in the United States and Europe in response to the crisis. The crisis is taking too long to resolve, leading to unnecessary losses of income and jobs. Recovery has been sluggish and unbalanced between labour and capital, and between industry and finance. This is mainly because governments have been unwilling to remove the debt overhang through timely, orderly, and comprehensive restructuring, and fiscal policy has acted to restrain recovery, resulting in excessive reliance on unconventional monetary policy. The ultra-easy monetary policy has led to speculation and asset bubbles and created a global debt trap rather than stimulating consumption and productive investment. This policy approach has not only failed to boost growth, but also aggravated global systemic problems, including financial fragility in both advanced and developing economies, and inequality, underconsumption and structural demand gap.
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29

Hock Tsen, Wong. Money and Banking. UMS Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.51200/moneyandbankingumspress2019-978-967-2166-61-0.

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Money and banking are about money, payment systems, banking and the central bank in an economy. The information on money and banking enables economic agents to make a better financial decision in the economy. Money is an exchange for goods and services and to settle debts. There is a link between the money supply and the monetary base. The money supply will increase or decrease when the monetary base or the money multiplier increases or decreases. The value of money will deteriorate fast when inflation is high. A payment system is an arrangement for exchange, which can be categorised into store-of-value systems and account-based systems. Asymmetric information can lead to adverse selection and moral hazard problems and thus, the asymmetric information problem can trigger the financial crisis problem. Banks can be commercial banks, investment banks and Islamic banks. Banks pool savings, provide safekeeping, accounting services and the payment systems, provide liquidity, diversify risk and provide financial information. Banking development is said to have a vital role in economic growth. Balance sheet management is important for the smooth running of the business of banks. Theory of term structure of interest rate attempts to explain the shape of the yield curve over time. Interest rate risk is a significant risk in the bank as a change in interest rate can affect both sides of the balance sheet of the bank. Financial innovation and bank consolidation are important issues in money and banking. The central bank manages monetary policy and oversees the financial system in an economy. The independence of the central bank can be a goal and operational independence. There are pro and con for the independence of the central bank and for the central bank to prick asset price bubble. This book can be divided into three main parts, namely money and the payment systems, banking and central bank. Chapter 1 to Chapter 2 explains money and the payment systems. Chapter 3 to Chapter 7 are banking. Chapter 8 is the central bank. Chapter 9 is concluding remarks. This book provides some fundamentals in money and banking for the economic agents, namely households, firms, governments and foreigners.
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30

Copley, Jack. Governing Financialization. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192897015.001.0001.

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Capitalism has become ‘financialized’. Since the 1970s, the swelling of financial markets and asset price bubbles has occurred alongside weaker underlying economic growth. Yet financialization was not a spontaneous market development—it was rather deeply political. States fuelled this process through policies of financial liberalization. Britain lies at the heart of this story. The British state’s radical financial liberalizations in the 1970s and 1980s were instrumental in creating a financialized global economic order in which the City of London emerged as a central hub. But why did the British state propel financialization? The conventional wisdom points to the lobbying power of financial elites and the strength of neoliberal ideology. However, this book offers an alternative explanation through an in-depth exploration of declassified state archives. By examining key financial liberalizations in the 1970s and 1980s—including the notorious ‘Big Bang’—this book argues that these policies were not part of an intentional scheme to create a new finance-led economic model. Instead, they were designed to address immediate governing dilemmas related to the grinding ‘stagflation’ crisis and its aftershocks. In this era, British governments found themselves trapped between global competitive pressures to enforce painful domestic adjustment and national political pressures to maintain existing living standards. Financial liberalization was pursued in a trial-and-error manner to navigate this dilemma. By unleashing financial markets, the state hoped to either postpone the worst effects of the crisis, or enact tough economic restructuring in an arm’s-length fashion. Financialization was an accidental outcome, not an intentional result.
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