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This is oversimplified, but the basic distinction in financial theories is easiest to state as between those that assume that economic growth is being accurately measured and that everything keyed to those is increasing in price reliably with exceptions per sector, and those that assume it is not measured accurately, and thus resort to looking at direct fundamental constraints like the scarcity of goods. These are the people who use the phrases uneconomic growth, casino capitalism, etc., to describe what growth economics is doing. It's sort of "bull theories vs. bear theories". Now *most* of the constraint, bear, scarcity theories are creditary economics because they find debt a poor way to manage scarcity. And most of the cyclic, bull, growth-is-good theories are debt-based and assume central banking actually works to reflect real scarcities. But that's a bit much of an oversimplification so I hesitate to describe it as "debit finance" vs. "creditary finance" as some have done. Is there another distinction that can be made? I think an alphabetical list would be very valuable, especially for topics that fit in multiple categories, or especially categories that fit in multiple categories. Is it better to have the duplicate alphabetical list in a separate article or just at the bottom of the categorical one? I'm leaning towards the latter now, after I created the separate one. By way of comparison, List of economics topics is only alphabetical. Also, I started the alphabetical list, but quickly reallized it would be very easy for someone good at perl or other text processing skills to take the current topical list and alphabatize it, stripping the wikification, or even preserving the [[ ]] for links. Other opinions would be appreciated. - Taxman 20:10, May 25, 2004 (UTC) I should like to change this list a little: There are four different objects of trading at the financial markets: Commodities, stocks, bonds or interest rates (includes long, i.e. bonds, and short maturities, i.e. monney markets), and currencies. Hannes Tilgner
[edit] The History of financeThe "history of finance" is exclusively depressions and crashes?--Jerryseinfeld 07:39, 9 Jan 2005 (UTC)
Obviously, a history of finance dealing with only panics and crashes is unacceptable for Wikipedia. The history of finance is primarily the history of evolving financial institutions, instruments, and practices. I think that for a complete understanding, the history of financial theory (Fisher, Markowitz, etc.) needs to be covered in this section too. -Larry Siegel —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.12.195.186 (talk) 18:31, 20 July 2008 (UTC) [edit] CommunityIf you have an interest in the Economics and Business section of Wikipedia, drop by at The Business and Economics Forum. [edit] one topic is missing on the article
[edit] So is this....Socially responsible investing [edit] "Commercial finance"A new article on Commercial Finance was created a day or two ago. The purpose of the article is not obvious, and it is not effectively interconnected with other articles on the general subject. Wikipedians with expertise on the subject should examine the situation. --orlady 19:01, 3 December 2006 (UTC) [edit] 7.4 Regulatory BodiesThe European Union has a significant role in Financial Regulation. There are several regulatory bodies associated with the European Union. One means of creating financial market regulation in the European Union is the use of directives. artichoc 20:12, 19 June 2007 (UTC) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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