Results 1 to 10 of about 28,348 (298)
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011 This essay, written for a festschrift volume dedicated to the work of Marilyn Strathern, considers how Strathern's work on relationality, personhood and form illuminates current debates about state-market relations after the financial crisis. Focusing on corporate personhood, in the aftermath of the American occupation of Japan on the one hand, and the
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Architectural Design, 2012
AbstractSarah Dunn and Martin Felsen of UrbanLab tackle the timidity of current practice: ‘Why, as a discipline, do we think that we can counter big crises with small ideas?’ They call for a contemporary revival and redefinition of the megastructure.
Sarah Dunn, Martin Felsen
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AbstractSarah Dunn and Martin Felsen of UrbanLab tackle the timidity of current practice: ‘Why, as a discipline, do we think that we can counter big crises with small ideas?’ They call for a contemporary revival and redefinition of the megastructure.
Sarah Dunn, Martin Felsen
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Too big to succeed or too big to fail? [PDF]
Small Business Economics, 2017 It is often argued that smaller/younger firms are more innovative than older/larger firms—the latter may be “too big to succeed.” We show in the context of a simple industry model with consumer search frictions why evidence suggesting that smaller or younger firms are more successful at innovation may be subject to sample selection bias.
Amnon Schreiber +2 more
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
Using a synthetic control research design, we find that living will regulation increases a bank’s annual cost of capital by 22 bps, or 10% of total funding costs. This effect is stronger in banks measured as systemically important before the regulation’s announcement. We interpret our findings as a reduction in Too-Big-to-Fail subsidies.
Cetorelli, Nicola, Traina, James
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Using a synthetic control research design, we find that living will regulation increases a bank’s annual cost of capital by 22 bps, or 10% of total funding costs. This effect is stronger in banks measured as systemically important before the regulation’s announcement. We interpret our findings as a reduction in Too-Big-to-Fail subsidies.
Cetorelli, Nicola, Traina, James
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Too Big to Fail or Too Deceitful to be Caught?
Journal of Economic Issues, 2021This multidisciplinary article attempts to bridge the gap between policy-driven, agent-driven, psychological and market variables that may be factors in financial crises and may have been involved in the 2007–2009 Global Financial Crisis (GFC), which we use as an example.
Mesly, Olivier +2 more
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Nature Reviews Endocrinology, 2013
The HDL hypothesis has suffered damage in the past few years. Clinical trials have shown that raising HDL cholesterol levels does not improve cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcomes. In addition, Mendelian randomization studies have shown that DNA variants that alter HDL cholesterol levels in populations are unrelated to incident CVD events.
Norman C.W. Wong +2 more
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The HDL hypothesis has suffered damage in the past few years. Clinical trials have shown that raising HDL cholesterol levels does not improve cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcomes. In addition, Mendelian randomization studies have shown that DNA variants that alter HDL cholesterol levels in populations are unrelated to incident CVD events.
Norman C.W. Wong +2 more
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Communications of the ACM, 2017
Embrace failure so it does not embrace you.
Edward Harris, Pat Helland, Simon Weaver
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Embrace failure so it does not embrace you.
Edward Harris, Pat Helland, Simon Weaver
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The Decline of Too Big to Fail
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019For globally systemically important banks (GSIBs) with US headquarters, we find significant reductions in market-implied probabilities of government bailout after the Global Financial Crisis (GFC), along with roughly 170 percent higher wholesale debt financing costs for these banks after controlling for insolvency risk.
Antje Berndt +3 more
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2016 IEEE-IAS/PCA Cement Industry Technical Conference, 2016
The cement industry relies upon silos for storage of materials throughout the process of the creation of cement. Many arrive on site at a production facility fully realizing that mechanical systems and equipment need maintenance, but never think twice about their storage structures.
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The cement industry relies upon silos for storage of materials throughout the process of the creation of cement. Many arrive on site at a production facility fully realizing that mechanical systems and equipment need maintenance, but never think twice about their storage structures.
openaire +2 more sources