Tiago Cardao-Pito
Biographic Data
| ID | 276011 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tiago Cardao-Pito |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tiago |
| FAMILY NAME | Cardao-Pito |
| SIGNATURE | CARDAO-PITO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lisbon |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0513-9306 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Fisher-Modigliani-Miller organisational finance theory and the financialisation of contemporary societies
Apart from followers as Milton Friedman, Paul Samuelson, Ronald Coase, and Maurice Allais, most economists abandoned Irving Fisher’s economic framework after the post-1929 Great Crisis. Without citing Fisher however, in 1958 Franco Modigliani and Merton Miller reutilised his framework to found the organisational finance theory awarded several Nobel prizes. This organisational finance theory is highly supportive of the financialisation of societie…
Organizations as Producers of Operating Product Flows to Members of Society
This article appraises a new empirical perspective about organizations, which disputes the mainstream economic view expressed in standard economic and financial economic textbooks. The mainstream view claims that organizations exist to increase their owners/shareholders value (wealth), and organizations’ operating activities could be dissociated from financial and investing activities (separability assumption). To the intangible flow theory, (a) …
Varietals of Capitalism
A Law for the Social Sciences Regarding Us Human Beings
This article proposes a feasible law for the social sciences asserting that we human beings are not commodities, assets, capital or resources. Mainstream economics and Marxism describe human participation in economic and societal production through a human-commodity framework. Intangible flow theory aims to replace that framework and interrelated conjectures as human capital, human assets and human resources. This theory is not exclusively applic…
Intangible Flow Theory
The intangible flow theory explains that flows of economic material elements (such as physical goods; or cash) are consummated by human related intangible flows (such as work flows; service flows; information flows; or communicational flows) that cannot be precisely appraised at an actual or approximate value, and have properties precluding them from being classified as assets or capitals. Thus, although mathematical/quantitative research methodo…
American Journal of Economics and Sociology
The intangible flow theory explains that flows of economic material elements (such as physical goods; or cash) are consummated by human related intangible flows (such as work flows; service flows; information flows; or communicational flows) that cannot be precisely appraised at an actual or approximate value, and have properties precluding them from being classified as assets or capitals.Therefore, although mathematical/quantitative research met…
American Journal of Economics and Sociology
The intangible flow theory explains that flows of economic material elements (such as physical goods; or cash) are consummated by human related intangible flows (such as work flows; service flows; information flows; or communicational flows) that cannot be precisely appraised at an actual or approximate value, and have properties precluding them from being classified as assets or capitals.Therefore, although mathematical/quantitative research met…
Varietals of Capitalism
Intangible Flow Theory
The intangible flow theory explains that flows of economic material elements (such as physical goods; or cash) are consummated by human related intangible flows (such as work flows; service flows; information flows; or communicational flows) that cannot be precisely appraised at an actual or approximate value, and have properties precluding them from being classified as assets or capitals. Thus, although mathematical/quantitative research methodo…
American Journal of Economics and Sociology
The intangible flow theory explains that flows of economic material elements (such as physical goods; or cash) are consummated by human related intangible flows (such as work flows; service flows; information flows; or communicational flows) that cannot be precisely appraised at an actual or approximate value, and have properties precluding them from being classified as assets or capitals.Therefore, although mathematical/quantitative research met…
Intangible Flow Theory
The intangible flow theory explains that flows of economic material elements (such as physical goods; or cash) are consummated by human related intangible flows (such as work flows; service flows; information flows; or communicational flows) that cannot be precisely appraised at an actual or approximate value, and have properties precluding them from being classified as assets or capitals. Thus, although mathematical/quantitative research methodo…
A Law for the Social Sciences Regarding Us Human Beings
This article proposes a feasible law for the social sciences asserting that we human beings are not commodities, assets, capital or resources. Mainstream economics and Marxism describe human participation in economic and societal production through a human-commodity framework. Intangible flow theory aims to replace that framework and interrelated conjectures as human capital, human assets and human resources. This theory is not exclusively applic…
Organizations as Producers of Operating Product Flows to Members of Society
This article appraises a new empirical perspective about organizations, which disputes the mainstream economic view expressed in standard economic and financial economic textbooks. The mainstream view claims that organizations exist to increase their owners/shareholders value (wealth), and organizations’ operating activities could be dissociated from financial and investing activities (separability assumption). To the intangible flow theory, (a) …
Varietals of Capitalism
Fisher-Modigliani-Miller organisational finance theory and the financialisation of contemporary societies
Apart from followers as Milton Friedman, Paul Samuelson, Ronald Coase, and Maurice Allais, most economists abandoned Irving Fisher’s economic framework after the post-1929 Great Crisis. Without citing Fisher however, in 1958 Franco Modigliani and Merton Miller reutilised his framework to found the organisational finance theory awarded several Nobel prizes. This organisational finance theory is highly supportive of the financialisation of societie…
Economics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Neoclassical economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Cash flow (2 works) · Economic theories and models (2 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (2 works) · Economy (2 works)