01282nam a2200205   450000500170000000800410001702000180005803700120007604000130008808400170010110000320011824500940015026000500024430000620029452005380035670000330089494200250092799900210095295201030097320260421113230.0260408b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9780691211022  cTextual  aRTLcRTL  qRTLaX991 R4  aPaweenawat, Archawa9810058  aInequality and globalization: Improving measurement through integrated financial accounts  aNew JerseybPrinceton University Press c2024  axv, 219 p. bIncludes bibliographical reference and index  aIncreasing inequality, the impact of globalization, and the disparate effects of financial regulation and innovation are extraordinarily important topics that fuel spirited policy debates. And yet the facts underlying these debates are of doubtful accuracy. In reality, as Archawa Paweenawat and Robert Townsend show in Inequality and Globalization, there is a large gap between micro household surveys, which measure key outcomes such as inequality, and aggregated financial accounts, which measure macroeconomic totals and growth.   aTownsend, Robert M. 9860155  2CCn0cTEXLhX991 R4  c1848061d1848061  00102CC4070aRTLbRTLd2026-04-08l0oX991 R4pRT1585382r2026-04-08 09:57:00w2026-04-08yTEXL