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"An undergraduate/MBA textbook for the underserved market of courses on financial technologies and financial services"--

A groundbreaking, comprehensive exploration of how FinTech innovation is reshaping finance. Technological innovation has shaped the role of finance since the introduction of the ATM in the 1960s, but never more consequentially than by the massive digital revolution in the financial services industry known as FinTech. The Economics of FinTech is a comprehensive introduction to this rapidly evolving and increasingly important domain, and a groundbreaking exploration of how FinTech is reshaping finance. Michael Imerman and Frank Fabozzi distill the dynamic developments of this multidisciplinary field into a cohesive, accessible guide that covers the economic underpinnings of FinTech innovation, framed within the established principles of financial intermediation, management theory, and data science. Coverage includes in-depth analysis of emerging technologies and innovations across various sectors of financial services as well as the entrepreneurial finance of FinTech such as funding, valuation, and startup management.&nbsp; <ul><li>The first book to examine the economic principles of FinTech innovation&nbsp;</li><li>Comprehensive coverage of financial technologies across various sectors in financial services&nbsp;</li><li>Ideal for undergraduate and graduate students as well as entrepreneurs, investors, and finance professionals</li><li>Instructor resources include solutions, slides, and case studies</li></ul>

Fabozzi Frank J.: The Economics of
FinTech

The Economics of FinTech

Understanding Digital Transformation in Financial Services

PART I – Conceptual Framework Chapter 1: FinTech Innovation Chapter 2: Economics of the FinTech Revolution Chapter 3: Data Science and Its Role in FinTech Chapter 4: Financial Intermediation Part II – Managing and Financing FinTech Chapter 5: Risk and Risk Management for FinTech Chapter 6: Sources of Financing for FinTech Companies Chapter 7: Financing Vehicles and Equity Options Chapter 8: How to Value a FinTech Startup Part III – FinTech Deep Dives Chapter 9: Payments Technology Chapter 10: Digital Banking Chapter 11: FinTech Lending Chapter 12: Digital Wealth Management Chapter 13: InsurTech Chapter 14: PropTech and Real Estate FinTech Chapter 15: Decentralized Finance and Blockchain Technology

How Money Laundering Won

Everybody Loves Our Dollars

Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy

This book reassesses the Greek financial crisis of 2010, by placing it within the broader crisis of the European Economic and Monetary Union. It also provides a critical comparison of the EU’s strategies for addressing the Eurozone turmoil and the economic crisis in 2020, caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Whilst it has been broadly accepted among academics and policymakers that the Eurozone turmoil originated in the banking sector and then deterritorialized towards peripheral Economic and Monetary Union countries, the mechanisms implemented for this transformation remain understudied. This book addresses this gap by identifying and analyzing the mechanisms used in Greece and the Economic and Monetary Union to transfer the financial and moral responsibility of the crisis from the private to the public sector.&nbsp;Combining insights from political economy, economics and social studies of finance, it&nbsp;provides a critique of the austerity policies imposed by European institutions, and discusses the&nbsp;‘green and just transformation’&nbsp;as the best way forward to overcome the&nbsp;ongoing&nbsp;Eurozone&nbsp;problems. It will appeal to students and scholars of political economy, public administration, economics, and European politics.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Radman Šelmić&nbsp;is an institutional adviser specialized in green and circular economics. He has previously worked at the University of Birmingham and the University of Leicester, UK.

This book reassesses the Greek financial crisis of 2010, by placing it within the broader crisis of the European Economic and Monetary Union. Whilst it has been broadly accepted amongst academics and policymakers that the Eurozone turmoil originated in the banking sector and then deterritorialized towards peripheral Economic and Monetary Union countries, the mechanisms implemented for this transformation remain understudied. Using&nbsp;Deleuze and Guattari's concept of the assemblage in a non-performative way, this&nbsp;book addresses this gap by analyzing the mechanisms used in Greece and the Economic and Monetary Union to transfer the financial and moral responsibility of the crisis from the private to the public sector.&nbsp;Combining insights from political economy, economics and social studies of finance, it&nbsp;provides a critique of the austerity policies imposed by European institutions, and discusses the&nbsp;‘green and just transformation’&nbsp;as the best way forward to overcome the&nbsp;ongoing&nbsp;Eurozone&nbsp;problems. It also provides a critical comparison of the EU’s strategies for addressing the Eurozone turmoil and the economic crisis in 2020, caused by the coronavirus pandemic. It will appeal to students and scholars of political economy, public administration, economics, and European politics.

The Greek Crisis and Ordoliberal Assemblages

The Political Economy of Monetary Disunion

How Private Equity Sold Out the West

The Asset Class

You know it's coming: a frozen computer, an office filled with blank screens, a printed message. The clock is ticking. Your colleagues have hours to strike a deal. Cybercrime is everywhere. From governments to airlines, hospitals to banks, institutions of every kind have paid out millions to hackers. Now a multibillion-dollar industry, ransomware is recognised as a serious threat to global security, yet remains a slippery and little understood phenomenon. From a leading expert in illicit trading, We Know You Can Pay a Million spotlights the criminal underworld where organised groups trade stolen information and cryptocurrencies, and reveals the fascinating histories of the superhackers whose activities have potentially catastrophic implications for us all.

Inside the Dark Economy of Hacking and Ransomware

We Know You Can Pay a Million

Pflege - Bildung - Wissen

Interprofessionelle Edukation ist ein führendes Thema in der beruflichen und hochschulischen Ausbildung der Pflege- und Gesundheitsberufe. Bislang fehlen jedoch anwendungsorientierte Empfehlungen für die nachhaltige Implementierung interprofessioneller Lehr-Lernformate. Aufbauend auf einem Rahmencurriculum stellen die Beiträger*innen praxisnahe Implementierungsstrategien und wissenschaftliche Befunde von verschiedenen Professionen vor. Darüber hinaus wagen sie aus internationaler Perspektive einen Ausblick auf Weiterentwicklungsbedarfe und schließen so eine wichtige Forschungslücke.

Curriculare Gestaltung und Strategien für die Anwendung

Interprofessionelle Bildung in Pflege und Gesundheitsberufen

On Late-Stage Capitalism, the Definitive Edition

Finance Capital

Who on earth is Elon Musk and what is he doing? Is he a hero, a villain, or does he swing constantly between those two poles? According to the constant media gush driven by his every act and pronouncement, Musk is best understood in personal terms. This book argues differently. Rather than seeing Musk as an individual, it sees him as an avatar of something called Muskism: a playbook for our new postliberal age. It's not that Musk himself holds a coherent set of beliefs; you could say his life is one long improvisation. And he's certainly never used the word Muskism - just as, a century ago, Henry Ford never used Fordism to define his own postliberal modernity. In exploring the forces that have shaped Musk, from South Africa to Silicon Valley, Space X to DOGE, Quinn Slobodian and Ben Tarnoff outline the motifs and practices that have come to dominate our own crisis-ridden world. Muskism, they show, speaks the language of crisis and emergency to invoke a less human future: where humans are purged from the productive process and, through social media and video games, merged with the machine. This is a worldview in which the technocrat is king; which piggybacks on the state to achieve supremacy; and in which only a select few deserve salvation. If you enter, this book warns you, you will grind and you will live in the shadow of one man - but the rewards could be priceless and the alternative might be extinction.

A Guide for the Perplexed

Muskism

Depending on who you ask, artificial intelligence is our salvation or our doom; an overhyped, bigoted artist or the ticket to immortality and utopian abundance; just another tech fad or the last invention we need ever make. The AI discourse is confusing, messy, and frustrating. But the technology — and our response to it — will shape the future, whether or not we’re part of the conversation.
Obsolete is&nbsp;for those who are interested in learning more about AI, but unsure of where to start and who to believe. They may feel intimidated by the technical jargon, put off by dry and abstract prose, or skeptical of the loudest voices on the issue (like Elon Musk and Sam Altman). Obsolete will introduce readers to the basics of AI, the idea that it could lead to human extinction, the roiling three-sided debate surrounding extinction fears, and the people and companies trying to build artificial general intelligence (AGI) — that which can outwit humans across the board. The book will grapple with the core arguments animating the AI debates, which are, by turns, uncritically parroted and unduly dismissed. It will also cut through industry hype while seriously entertaining the implications of AGI.
The risk that AGI could result in our extinction is being recognized by a significant and growing number of leading AI researchers, industrialists, and policymakers, along with the wider public. Existential risk from AI has been explored in other books, but Obsolete will be the first to center its analysis on how both capitalist and great power competition make AI more dangerous.
Obsolete will also tackle questions like: Can machines actually outsmart humanity? If so, when could that happen? If AGI is possible, is it inevitable? Why are people trying to build a technology they claim could end the world? Is the idea of AI-driven extinction the product of a big tech conspiracy aiming to hype the technology and control its regulation? Why has the left mostly ignored or dismissed existential risk from AI? Why do some powerful techies welcome human extinction? How could AI enable stable authoritarian regimes? How could killer robots reshape war and the balance of power? What do China and the US want from AI? And why has it become the front line of their brewing Cold War? And finally: What can and should the left do about it?

Power, Profit, And The Race For Machine Superintelligence

Obsolete

How Capitalism Conquered the World

The Insatiable Machine

And the Truth About Finding Financial Freedom

Seven Myths About Money

A paradigm-shifting textbook that teaches graduate students in economics how to use economic models to interpret data. Graduate programs in economics often train students first in theory and econometrics, and then in more specialized fields of study, leaving fundamental aspects of how economists use theory to interpret data—concepts like falsifiability, identifiability, and counterfactual analysis—to be taught in niche, siloed contexts or not at all. Offering a new pedagogical paradigm, this textbook delivers a ready-made economics course covering the general concepts that unify different approaches to bringing economic models to data. Jesse Shapiro presents core ideas in quantitative economics as an abstract, cohesive whole and introduces canonical models that can be used across a wide range of applications. This course-in-a-book exposes students to stylized applications of these models that illuminate their foundations as well as recent research articles demonstrating the models’ broad applicability. <ul><li> Provides a coherent, generalized approach to making model-based inferences in empirical economics </li><li> Introduces central concepts and canonical models in quantitative economics </li><li> Features applications of modern research topics </li><li> Allows instructors to easily replicate novel approach of author’s popular Harvard course </li><li> Suits self-paced learning and classroom use alike </li></ul>

Introduction to Quantitative Economics

The Economics of FinTech

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