Ashby H B Monk
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1474549 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ashby H B Monk |
| PRENOMES | Ashby H B |
| SOBRENOME | Monk |
| ASSINATURA | MONK A H B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oxford |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Frontier Finance
A growing community of long-time-horizon institutional investors that includes sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and other beneficiary institutions located in cities outside of the major international financial centers (IFCs) is pushing back against the misaligned incentives and power asymmetries present in the for-profit asset management industry. This expanding group of beneficiary institutions, which we define as frontier investors, is re…
Financial Institutions, Information, and Investing-At-A-Distance
Seminal papers on the firm emphasise the benefits of in-sourcing over out-sourcing services from the market. This provides a rationale for the growth of firms, especially in circumstances of market risk and uncertainty concerning the price and quantity of available services. This model is less successful when considering what firms do and where they do it, given their assets and the complementarities between related activities. In this paper we d…
Rethinking the sovereign in sovereign wealth funds
Nation‐states are increasingly sharing sovereignty, both with other states and with supranational and non‐governmental institutions. This is partly due to a long period of economic and financial globalisation, which has undercut territorial notions of sovereignty and varieties of capitalism. In trying to understand this phenomenon, we are drawn to sovereign wealth funds (SWFs), as they offer a unique lens into the changing dynamics of contemporar…
Sovereignty in the Era of Global Capitalism
Over the past few decades, the institutional logics of the capitalist market and the bureaucratic state have been pushed into association at an increasing rate through processes we have come to know as 'globalization' and 'financialization'. The power of financial markets threatens governments around the world, from the communist to the most conservative. In response, governments have sought ways of realizing their interests in a rapidly changing…
The Legitimacy and Governance of Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund
The Norwegian Government Pension Fund-Global is one of the world's largest sovereign wealth funds and is one of the most transparent institutions of its kind. It also has an explicit mission aimed at integrating long-term investment with a two-sided ethical commitment: to corporate engagement according to accepted global principles of best-practice corporate governance, and to ensuring that the fund is not associated with companies that pose a ri…
The Geography of Pension Liabilities and Fund Governance in the United States
If finance is the engine driving economic and geographic change, then pensions are its primary vehicle. On the one hand, pension-plan assets, which approached US$18 trillion in 2005 for OECD countries, are having global impacts on financial markets. On the other hand, pension-plan liabilities, larger than the assets in nominal terms, are also having dramatic impacts on plan sponsors. If assets are not properly managed, pension liabilities can thr…
The interplay between social welfare and competitiveness
The Knot of Contracts
Burdensome past commitments are threatening a concentrated group of industries and communities, predominantly in the U.S. Midwest. Beginning with the bankruptcy of Delphi Corporation, this article documents the crisis for "old-economy firms" with significant legacy costs. To understand the root causes of this legacy crisis, the analysis builds on previous research in economic geography and the results of a widely subscribed and unique "expert opi…
Rethinking the sovereign in sovereign wealth funds
Nation‐states are increasingly sharing sovereignty, both with other states and with supranational and non‐governmental institutions. This is partly due to a long period of economic and financial globalisation, which has undercut territorial notions of sovereignty and varieties of capitalism. In trying to understand this phenomenon, we are drawn to sovereign wealth funds (SWFs), as they offer a unique lens into the changing dynamics of contemporar…
Sovereignty in the Era of Global Capitalism
Over the past few decades, the institutional logics of the capitalist market and the bureaucratic state have been pushed into association at an increasing rate through processes we have come to know as 'globalization' and 'financialization'. The power of financial markets threatens governments around the world, from the communist to the most conservative. In response, governments have sought ways of realizing their interests in a rapidly changing…
Frontier Finance
A growing community of long-time-horizon institutional investors that includes sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and other beneficiary institutions located in cities outside of the major international financial centers (IFCs) is pushing back against the misaligned incentives and power asymmetries present in the for-profit asset management industry. This expanding group of beneficiary institutions, which we define as frontier investors, is re…
Financial Institutions, Information, and Investing-At-A-Distance
Seminal papers on the firm emphasise the benefits of in-sourcing over out-sourcing services from the market. This provides a rationale for the growth of firms, especially in circumstances of market risk and uncertainty concerning the price and quantity of available services. This model is less successful when considering what firms do and where they do it, given their assets and the complementarities between related activities. In this paper we d…
The Legitimacy and Governance of Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund
The Norwegian Government Pension Fund-Global is one of the world's largest sovereign wealth funds and is one of the most transparent institutions of its kind. It also has an explicit mission aimed at integrating long-term investment with a two-sided ethical commitment: to corporate engagement according to accepted global principles of best-practice corporate governance, and to ensuring that the fund is not associated with companies that pose a ri…
The Geography of Pension Liabilities and Fund Governance in the United States
If finance is the engine driving economic and geographic change, then pensions are its primary vehicle. On the one hand, pension-plan assets, which approached US$18 trillion in 2005 for OECD countries, are having global impacts on financial markets. On the other hand, pension-plan liabilities, larger than the assets in nominal terms, are also having dramatic impacts on plan sponsors. If assets are not properly managed, pension liabilities can thr…
The Knot of Contracts
Burdensome past commitments are threatening a concentrated group of industries and communities, predominantly in the U.S. Midwest. Beginning with the bankruptcy of Delphi Corporation, this article documents the crisis for "old-economy firms" with significant legacy costs. To understand the root causes of this legacy crisis, the analysis builds on previous research in economic geography and the results of a widely subscribed and unique "expert opi…
The interplay between social welfare and competitiveness
The interplay between social welfare and competitiveness
The Knot of Contracts
Burdensome past commitments are threatening a concentrated group of industries and communities, predominantly in the U.S. Midwest. Beginning with the bankruptcy of Delphi Corporation, this article documents the crisis for "old-economy firms" with significant legacy costs. To understand the root causes of this legacy crisis, the analysis builds on previous research in economic geography and the results of a widely subscribed and unique "expert opi…
The Geography of Pension Liabilities and Fund Governance in the United States
If finance is the engine driving economic and geographic change, then pensions are its primary vehicle. On the one hand, pension-plan assets, which approached US$18 trillion in 2005 for OECD countries, are having global impacts on financial markets. On the other hand, pension-plan liabilities, larger than the assets in nominal terms, are also having dramatic impacts on plan sponsors. If assets are not properly managed, pension liabilities can thr…
The Legitimacy and Governance of Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund
The Norwegian Government Pension Fund-Global is one of the world's largest sovereign wealth funds and is one of the most transparent institutions of its kind. It also has an explicit mission aimed at integrating long-term investment with a two-sided ethical commitment: to corporate engagement according to accepted global principles of best-practice corporate governance, and to ensuring that the fund is not associated with companies that pose a ri…
Rethinking the sovereign in sovereign wealth funds
Nation‐states are increasingly sharing sovereignty, both with other states and with supranational and non‐governmental institutions. This is partly due to a long period of economic and financial globalisation, which has undercut territorial notions of sovereignty and varieties of capitalism. In trying to understand this phenomenon, we are drawn to sovereign wealth funds (SWFs), as they offer a unique lens into the changing dynamics of contemporar…
Sovereignty in the Era of Global Capitalism
Over the past few decades, the institutional logics of the capitalist market and the bureaucratic state have been pushed into association at an increasing rate through processes we have come to know as 'globalization' and 'financialization'. The power of financial markets threatens governments around the world, from the communist to the most conservative. In response, governments have sought ways of realizing their interests in a rapidly changing…
Financial Institutions, Information, and Investing-At-A-Distance
Seminal papers on the firm emphasise the benefits of in-sourcing over out-sourcing services from the market. This provides a rationale for the growth of firms, especially in circumstances of market risk and uncertainty concerning the price and quantity of available services. This model is less successful when considering what firms do and where they do it, given their assets and the complementarities between related activities. In this paper we d…
Frontier Finance
A growing community of long-time-horizon institutional investors that includes sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and other beneficiary institutions located in cities outside of the major international financial centers (IFCs) is pushing back against the misaligned incentives and power asymmetries present in the for-profit asset management industry. This expanding group of beneficiary institutions, which we define as frontier investors, is re…
Economics (8 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Finance (6 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · State Capitalism and Financial Governance (4 obras) · Corporate governance (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Market economy (3 obras)