Lessons from history
Duration: 14 mins 22 secs
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| Description: | Could the current financial crisis have been predicted from historians knowledge of past down turns and depressions globally? Dr David Chambers, who is Deputy Director of the Master of Finance Programme at Judge Business School and a University Lecturer in Finance thinks so. It appears that from looking closely to what happened in the crash of the 1930s Dr Chamber's has a good grasp of how long it may take us to get out of the current financial difficulties. Structural problems, he says, need to be faced up to before a recovery is likely, and there could well be a few false dawns along that road to recovery. |
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| Created: | 2010-06-15 15:22 | ||||
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| Collection: | Cambridge Judge Business School Discussions on Finance | ||||
| Publisher: | Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge | ||||
| Copyright: | Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge | ||||
| Language: | eng (English) | ||||
| Distribution: |
World
(downloadable)
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| Credits: |
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| Explicit content: | No | ||||
| Abstract: | Could the current financial crisis have been predicted from past economic down turns? Dr David Chambers looks at the indicators we should have heeded and the false dawns we may experience on the road to recovery. |
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