ID | 106414 |
Title Proper | New capitols of capital |
Language | ENG |
Author | Galbraith, Andrew ; Elder, Miriam ; Blount, Jeb |
Publication | 2011. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | Since the beginning of the global trade in securities, bonds and currencies, three cities have emerged as the world's preeminent money centers: New York (Wall Street), London (The City) and Tokyo. They exert enormous influence on the world's economic agenda, and their cultures subtly shape the world of finance. But today, with the emergence of dynamic economies and societies in the developing world, there has emerged a host of new potential global financial centers. The list is long: Mumbai, Singapore, Hong Kong, Seoul, Dubai, Lagos, Johannesburg. None yet rivals the current |
`In' analytical Note | World Policy Journal Vol. 28, No. 1; Spring 2011: p.25-34 |
Journal Source | World Policy Journal Vol. 28, No. 1; Spring 2011: p.25-34 |
Key Words | Capital Market ; International Finance ; Globalization - Economic Aspects ; New York (Wall Street) ; London (The City) ; Tokyo ; World's Economic Agenda ; Mumbai |