Financial systems, corporate control and capital accumulation

By M. Aglietta, R. Breton. 2001

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d5e2c507016ccbece5d960778c7d1b39a45dd65

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Citations in the corpus

The Power of Transnational Private Governance: Financialization and the IASB (2007, background): “…stated purpose of FVA as sold by its proponents,63 and 55 Aglietta & Reberioux 2005 56 OECD 2004 57 Ibid: part 2, section IV 58 Stockhammer 2004 59 Aglietta and Breton 2001 60 Froud et al 2000 61 Williams 2000 62 Boyer 2000 63 Damant 2003a also to the IASB’s standards more generally.64 Both FVA…”
Macroeconomic and institutional determinants of financialisation of non-financial firms: Case study of Turkey (2014, background): “Furthermore, hostile takeovers and the shareholder revolution reflect the changes in corporate governance that led managers to spare more resources for financial investments (Lazonick and O’Sullivan, 2000; Aglietta and Breton, 2001; Dumenil and Levy, 2004; Orhangazi, 2008b).”
Financialization and the Consumer Credit Boom (2008, unknown): “…management and governance, the shaping and performance of corporate management subjects and strategies in the name of delivering ‘shareholder value’ (Aglietta & Breton 2001; Aglietta & Rebérioux 2005; Cutler & Waine 2001; Froud et al. 2006; Lazonick & O’Sullivan 2000; Roberts et al. 2006;…”
Financializing space, spacing financialization (2011, background): “Meanwhile, Aglietta and colleagues (Aglietta and Breton 2001b; Aglietta and Reberioux 2005) argue that a new regime of finance-led capitalism has emerged since the 1970s, which has been driven by the growth in the size and liquidity of global financial markets and of the power of institutional…”
The political economy debate on ‘financialization’ – a macroeconomic perspective (2009, unknown): “For a theoretical assessment of the complementarity concept, see Höpner (2005), Amable et al. (2005), Crouch et al. (2005). Recent attempts to go ‘beyond’ the initial concept of varieties of capitalism can be found in Hancké et al. (2007a). 4 On the social accounting literature on financialization, ”
The Logic of Funding European Pension Restructuring and the Dangers of Financialisation (2003, background): “Using either Post-Marxian (Aglietta and Breton, 2001; Boyer, 2000) or Post-Keynesian perspectives (Minsky, 1992; Toporowksi, 2000; Whalen, 1999), or a combination of both (Pineault, 2001), these authors have stressed the derivative nature of public equity markets and have identified the asset demand”
Subordinated Financial Integration and Financialisation in Emerging Capitalist Economies: The Brazilian Experience (2018, background): “These include the stagnation of late capitalism, the falling rate of profit, and the consequent contraction of demand, requiring a series of financial activities for the continuance of the system (Magdoff and Sweezy 1972, Magdoff and Sweezy 1987, Arrighi 1994, Brenner 2004); or deregulatory governme”
Financialisation in emerging economies: a systematic overview and comparison with Anglo-Saxon economies (2017, background): “Aglietta and Breton (2001) argued that after World War II and up to the mid-1970s financial markets were subordinated as the financial sector was heavily regulated and dominated by banks.”
Derivatives (2004, unknown): “Or put differently, derivatives reduce the complexity of probable futures into symbolic units which become meaningful, manageable and indeed tradeable (Aglietta and Breton, 2001: 439).”
Financialization in the workplace: Hegemonic narratives, performative interventions and the angry knowledge worker (2013, background): “Such strategies include taking on debt and limiting internal investment possibly to the detriment of long-term competitiveness (Aglietta & Breton, 2001; Appelbaum, Batt, & Clark, 2013; Bezereh & Goldstein, 2013; Carr & Tomkins, 1998; Lazonick, 2012).”
Financialization and the Role of Real Estate in Hong Kong’s Regime of Accumulation (2003, background): “Similarly, Aglietta and Breton (2001) agree that financial liberalization has been the key nexus of new growth regimes but is actually likely to lower, rather than increase, growth rates.”
Financialisation and capital accumulation in the non-financial corporate sector:A theoretical and empirical investigation on the US economy: 1973–2003 (2008, background): “1 Arrighi and Silver (1999), Arrighi (1994, 2003, 2005), Sweezy (1997), Amin (1996, 2003), Panitch and Gindin (2004, 2005) and Harvey (2003) focus on the system-wide and long run causes and effects of financialisation. Boyer (2000), Aglietta and Breton (2001) and Aglietta (2000) discuss the macro an”