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The Dead Pledge: The Origins of the Mortgage Market and Federal Bailouts, 1913-1

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eBay-objectnummer:363758578596
Laatst bijgewerkt op 16 apr 2024 00:32:40 CESTAlle herzieningen bekijkenAlle herzieningen bekijken

Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
EAN
9780231192538
ISBN
0231192533
Binding
TP
Book Title
The Dead Pledge: The Origins of the Mortgage Marke
Publication Name
Dead Pledge : the Origins of the Mortgage Market and Federal Bailouts, 1913-1939
Item Length
0.9in
Publisher
Columbia University Press
Series
Columbia Studies in the History of U. S. Capitalism Ser.
Publication Year
2021
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.1in
Author
Judge Earl Glock
Item Width
0.6in
Item Weight
16.6 Oz
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

The American government today supports a financial system based on mortgage lending, and it often bails out the financial institutions making these mortgages. The Dead Pledge reveals the surprising origins of American mortgages and American bailouts in policies dating back to the early twentieth century. Judge Glock shows that the federal government began subsidizing mortgages in order to help lagging sectors of the economy, such as farming and construction. In order to encourage mortgage lending, the government also extended unprecedented assistance to banks. During the Great Depression, the federal government made new mortgage lending and bank bailouts the centerpiece of its recovery program. Both the Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt administrations created semipublic financial institutions, such as Fannie Mae, to provide cheap, tradable mortgages, and they extended guarantees to more banks and financiers. Ultimately, Glock argues, the desire to protect the financial system took precedence over the desire to help lagging parts of the economy, and the government became ever more tied into the financial world. The Dead Pledge recasts twentieth-century economic, financial, and political history and demonstrates why the greatest "safety net" created in this era was the one supporting finance.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Columbia University Press
ISBN-10
0231192533
ISBN-13
9780231192538
eBay Product ID (ePID)
23050039326

Product Key Features

Author
Judge Earl Glock
Publication Name
Dead Pledge : the Origins of the Mortgage Market and Federal Bailouts, 1913-1939
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Series
Columbia Studies in the History of U. S. Capitalism Ser.
Publication Year
2021
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
0.9in
Item Height
0.1in
Item Width
0.6in
Item Weight
16.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hg2040.5.U5g577 2021
Reviews
Judge Glock's fascinating book, The Dead Pledge, provides a new perspective on the evolution of American capitalism, and the development of modern financial institutions, by exploring the intriguing theme of "economic balance" and its allure to a wide range of economic actors, academics, and policymakers, from the Progressive Era through the New Deal., The Dead Pledge identifies a historical problem, namely the difficulties American farmers and home buyers long had in obtaining long-term mortgage unlike the ease with which mercantile and industrial enterprises could obtain credit from banks and securities markets. Glock aptly shows how powerful special interests came into being and shaped political outcomes ever after., In this sweeping narrative, Glock brings together the histories of American finance, economic thought, and policy making. Glock reframes our conventional understanding of when and how the "financialization" of American capitalism took place, defining it as an early twentieth-century phenomenon. The modern mortgage market, he explains with lucid prose, developed in tandem with--and inseparably from--the modern American state. An engaging read, sure to provoke debate., America's farmers and home buyers long suffered from limited access to mortgage credit. In this engaging book, Glock aptly shows how federal interventions to boost mortgage lending fostered powerful special interests, which subsequently created new imbalances in the economy. That's why we continue to have housing bubbles and crashes., From one of the finest in a growing generation of historians writing at the intersection of finance and politics, we learn about the passions and the interests of financiers, politicians, intellectuals, reformers, and farmers who created the system of government-backed finance that has dominated the modern era. The Dead Pledge provides a new history that will guide our ongoing debates about the appropriate role of government in finance and finance in society., In this sweeping narrative, Glock brings together the histories of American finance, economic thought, and policymaking. Glock reframes our conventional understanding of when and how the "financialization" of American capitalism took place, defining it as an early 20th century phenomenon. The modern mortgage market, he explains with lucid prose, developed in tandem with--and inseparably from--the modern American state. An engaging read, sure to provoke debate., America's farmers and home buyers long suffered from limited access mortgage credit. In this engaging book, Glock aptly shows how federal interventions to boost mortgage lending fostered powerful special interests, which subsequently created new imbalances in the economy. That's why we continue to have housing bubbles and crashes., Judge Glock's fascinating book, The Dead Pledge, provides a new perspective on the evolution of American capitalism and the development of modern financial institutions by exploring the intriguing theme of "economic balance" and its allure to a wide range of economic actors, academics, and policy makers from the Progressive Era through the New Deal.
Table of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Making the Land Liquid: The Roots of Land Banking 2. The Special Privileges of the Federal Banks 3. The Federal Land Banks and Financial Distress, 1916-1926 4. Falling Prices and Mortgage Crisis, 1926-1933 5. Herbert Hoover and the Urban-Mortgage Crisis in the Great Depression 6. A New Deal for Farm Mortgages 7. Housing, Heavy Industry, and the Forgotten New Deal Banking Act 8. An Economy Balanced by Mortgages Conclusion Notes References Index
Copyright Date
2020
Topic
Banks & Banking, United States / 20th Century, Economic History, Finance / General
Lccn
2020-039985
Dewey Decimal
332.72097309043
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, History

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