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Governance Softness and Financial Predation

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Author(s)
Mesly, Olivier
Keywords
fraud
perceived predation
financial predation
Mesly model
GE Subjects
Political ethics
Economic ethics
Ethics of political systems
Governance and ethics
Development ethics
Business ethics
Ethics of economic systems
Labour/professional ethics
Technology ethics
Consumer ethics

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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/184348
Abstract
This paper posits that key financiers have a hidden financial motivation which is to maximize their own gains regardless of the harm they cause others by catching them by surprise. As such, it appears most appropriate to consider tougher regulatory measures and better controlled governance systems to minimize, if not eradicate, such predatory behaviors. The theory of predation is anchored in the concepts of predatory pricing (first legally discussed in the Sherman Act at the turn of the 20th century) and predatory mortgages (which form the base of the 2008 collapse of major financial institutions in the USA).
Date
2012
Type
Article
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder
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