How we ended up there and how we got to where we are today, without having some basic.
ALAN M. TAYLOR1000 percent or more of GDP, so that every economy starts to have financial systems that resemble recent cases like Switzerland, Ireland, Iceland, or Cyprus. That might be a very fragile world to live in.
More Alan M. Taylor Quotes
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Macroeconomic stability will be more elusive and that will affect all of our lives: from the risks many will face in childhood.
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Absent significant regulatory or tax changes, and a sharp transition could be disruptive.
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The basic aggregate measure of gearing or leverage is telling us that today’s advanced economies’ operating systems are more heavily dependent on private sector credit than anything we have ever seen before.
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And we have never observed modern finance-capitalist systems operating over a sustained period at this kind of credit-to-GDP leverage ratio.
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Then our economic future will be very different from our recent past.
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Furthermore, this pattern is seen across all the advanced economies, and isn’t just a feature of some special subset (e.g. the Anglo-Saxons).
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It’s just very hard to teach a class of students about what has happened in the Global Financial Crisis.
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Since then they have occurred more often, and 2008 was the most damaging of them all to date.
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In the immediate postwar era, financial crises in advanced countries were rare events, and before 1970 did not happen at all.
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1000 percent or more of GDP, so that every economy starts to have financial systems that resemble recent cases like Switzerland, Ireland, Iceland, or Cyprus. That might be a very fragile world to live in.
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To the security of employment at working age, to the challenge of accumulating for retirement.
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More financial instability will introduce more uncertainty all down the line.
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Non-trivial understanding of the financial sector, credit, and the banking system.
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We have never in human history seen a run-up in credit of the kind we have just witnessed in advanced economies since 1970.
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If we have moved back to a regime of regular financial crises – like the one we had from the 1870s to the 1930s.
ALAN M. TAYLOR