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Money and Power

From Stockholms Banco 1656 to Sveriges Riksbank Today

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Sveriges Riksbank, the world's oldest central bank, has been a central factor in Swedish power politics. The struggle began soon after Johan Palmstruch obtained a royal charter for Stockholms Banco in 1696. When his bank failed, it was reconstructed by the Estates of the Realm. Karl XI and Karl XII then used the Bank to finance wars. In the 18th century the Bank funded manufacturing and the Crown's until campaigns. In the 19th century it was used to oppose A.O. Wallenberg and the commercial banks. As a modern central bank in the past century and more, the Riksbank has been a key player in economic management. Its monetary policy has been tested in a succession of economic crises: the straits of two world wars, Ivar Kruger's time and the Great Depression, the era of regulation, the subsequent deregulation, and the demise of a fixed exchange rate in 1992, when the interest rate was raised to 500 per cent. Gunnar Wetterberg portrays the essential features of this story from Stockholms Banco to the Riksbank of today. In doing so he touches on many issues that are germane to financial crises today and in the future.

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Money and Power, Gunnar Wetterberg

Idioma
Publicado en
2009
Encuadernación
(Tapa dura),
Estado del libro
Dañado
Precio
12,03 €

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Título
Money and Power
Subtítulo
From Stockholms Banco 1656 to Sveriges Riksbank Today
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
2009
Formato
Tapa dura
ISBN10
9173532916
ISBN13
9789173532914
Serie
Etiquetas
Descripción
Sveriges Riksbank, the world's oldest central bank, has been a central factor in Swedish power politics. The struggle began soon after Johan Palmstruch obtained a royal charter for Stockholms Banco in 1696. When his bank failed, it was reconstructed by the Estates of the Realm. Karl XI and Karl XII then used the Bank to finance wars. In the 18th century the Bank funded manufacturing and the Crown's until campaigns. In the 19th century it was used to oppose A.O. Wallenberg and the commercial banks. As a modern central bank in the past century and more, the Riksbank has been a key player in economic management. Its monetary policy has been tested in a succession of economic crises: the straits of two world wars, Ivar Kruger's time and the Great Depression, the era of regulation, the subsequent deregulation, and the demise of a fixed exchange rate in 1992, when the interest rate was raised to 500 per cent. Gunnar Wetterberg portrays the essential features of this story from Stockholms Banco to the Riksbank of today. In doing so he touches on many issues that are germane to financial crises today and in the future.