Hyman Minsky
Hyman Minsky was an influential American economist best known for his Financial Instability Hypothesis, which posits that financial markets are inherently unstable and prone to crises due to the behavior of investors and market participants. Gaining prominence after the 2008 financial crisis, Minsky's theories highlighted the cyclical nature of economic booms and busts, emphasizing how periods of economic stability could lead to reckless speculation and ultimately result in catastrophic downturns. His work continues to be referenced in discussions about financial regulation and systemic risk.
Born on Sep 23, 1919 (105 years old)
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Canada:
Economist Hyman Minsky’s Financial Instability Hypothesis holds that in the absence of prudential regulation, financial crises are not just anomalies but inevitabilities.
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Canada:
You may never have heard of Hyman Minsky, but his influence as an economist surged after the 2008-09 financial crisis.
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