Financialization of the global economy

By R. Dore. 2008

288 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b84557cc3f215a9245cdbf534846bb9006cbc400

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Citations in the corpus

Financing innovation: creative destruction vs. destructive creation (2013, background): “In general, these studies show that the short-termism of shareholder capitalism creates negative incentives for companies to invest in (uncertain) innovation (Dore, 2008).”
Creating ‘value’ beyond the point of production: branding, financialization and market capitalization (2010, background): “Amongst many others, Harvey (2005) and Dore (2008) 528 Organization 17(5) note how, in the post-1970s era, profit-making shifted from trade and commodity production to the development and use of financial channels (see Krippner, 2005).”
Comparative and International Corporate Governance (2010, background): “…regulatory environment for financial markets and resulting “financialization” of the corporate economy (e.g., securitization of financial markets) have been associated with a profound shifts in corporate ownership through the rise of new types of shareholders (G.F. Davis, 2009; R. Dore, 2008).”
Innovation, SMEs and the liability of distance: the demand and supply of bank funding in UK peripheral regions (2016, background): “The literature on financialization suggests that the supply of capital will have increasing impact on the actions of firms (Dore, 2008).”
The double bubble at the turn of the century: technological roots and structural implications (2009, background): “Several authors have pointed out that finance has come to dominate the economy to an extent that could be termed ‘financialisation’ (see Arrighi, 1994; Dore, 2008; Krippner, 2005; van Treeck, 2009) and that this constitutes a fundamental change in the market economy.”
The Sociology of Finance (2011, background): “Finance’s share of corporate profits also grew substantially over the same period (Dore 2008; Guillén & Suárez 2010, p. 260; Krippner 2005, pp. 178–79), and bank profits were particularly high in the decade before the recent crisis (Tregenna 2009).”
Financialization and the workplace: extending and applying the disconnected capitalism thesis (2013, background): “In turn, this is linked to the transfer of powers, previously referred to, from local, unit-level managers to corporate executives more directly accountable to shareholders (Dore, 2008).”
Integrating Finance into Global Production Networks (2014, background): “Existing studies range from how the finance sector dominates national political economies (BLACKBURN, 2006; DORE, 2008), to how firm strategies and management are increasingly beholden to the logics of finance (WILLIAMS, 2000; FROUD et al.”
Rising powers, global capitalism and liberal global governance: A historical materialist account of the BRICs challenge (2014, background): “…the finance industry, the increased portion of profits from the financial sector and the growth of new and more complex intermediating activities (Dore, 2008; Stockhammer, 2004). widespread reductions in regulatory restrictions, the growth of financial derivatives, increased hedging for…”
Fostering green investments and tackling climate-related financial risks: Which role for macroprudential policies? (2019, background): “…for capital mobilization aimed at green investment projects (King, 2013; Spencer and Stevenson, 2013; Bhattacharya et al., 2015), which require long-term “patient” financial capitals that are, by definition, riskier than short-term assets (Dore, 2008; Mazzucato, 2013).”
Predicting stakeholder orientation in the multinational enterprise: A mid-range theory (2011, background): “Though interviewees may wish to appear more ‘other oriented’, the dominant norm in business is shareholder primacy (Dore, 2008), and executives might be reluctant to underplay their fiduciary duties.”
Financialisation and the Conceptual Framework (2014, background): “This shift has seen the proliferation of complex financial instruments and derivatives, and a movement away from the real economy in terms of profit-seeking activity (BIS, 2007; Dore, 2008).”