HYPE
@HYPErc_OU
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The History and Political Economy of Business and Finance is a research cluster based at the OU Business School.
Joined May 2020
The paper investigates portfolio allocation of🇬🇧investment trusts 1914-1928, based on a unique dataset of 40,875 portfolio holdings. Investment trust managers were very successful in weathering WWI and turbulent 20s @DPSotiropoulos @JRutterford @DrDaToRi
https://t.co/indkdj3bHe
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EREH paper from @DPSotiropoulos @JRutterford @DrDaToRi @OUBSchool @OU_FBL @HYPErc_OU: Fund management in the interwar period: UK investment trust portfolio asset allocation in the 1920s Read the paper: https://t.co/indkdj3bHe
#risk #riskmanagement #diversification
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You can’t tackle the #climatecrisis without solving the #debt crisis🤔 Our powerful new video which explains why👇🏿 @debtgwa #AM2023 #DebtJustice #ClimateJustice #EconomicJustice #YouOweUs #GWoA2023
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Some of the best articles by Prof Nick Crafts in the Economic History Review: "Victorian Britain Did Fail" (1979) https://t.co/txt3Me5SX2 "Long-term unemployment in Britain in the 1930s" (1987) https://t.co/JaYqpBCjHH
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Click on the article title to read more.
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Lecturer in Economics (Early Career) x 2 at the fantastic @OpenUniversity
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The @The_EHES published a blog piece to introduce the article "Fund management in the interwar period" co-authored by HYPE members. The study adds to the growing literature on the history of fund management by both institutional and individual investors. https://t.co/PtlwcV1juq
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Prof. @JRutterford reviewed "Are We Rich Yet? The Rise of Mass Investment Culture in Contemporary Britain" by @amy_edwards__ "This book is an excellent addition to the history of stock market investment in the UK during the past 50 or so years." https://t.co/XfSrBt4cXF
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Our Together Against Debt Manifesto will make sure politicians cannot ignore the household debt crisis hitting our communities. Book your spot at our event in London on the 2nd September to be part of it👇 https://t.co/dPYIDzEO5B
eventbrite.co.uk
Shape our Together Against Debt Manifesto and make sure politicians hear our demands to tackle the household debt crisis.
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Excellent question by FT Alphaville. This is also a question for USS (one of the main shareholders of Thames Water) and, of course, its members…
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📢Call for theses: Francesca Carnevali Prize 2023🏆 ASE is happy to announce the 2023 edition of the Francesca Carnevali Prize, awarded to the best Bachelor and Master of Science thesis in economic history, dedicated to the memory of Francesca Carnevali 1/2
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Enerelt Enkhbold (@ADB_HQ) on the role of payment systems in Mongolia’s financial inclusion and economic integration #GloCoBank #financialhistory #economichistory #bankinghistory #twitterstorians @OxfordESH
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The Vol. 76 No. 304 (2023): March of #PSLQR is out! As usual, all the articles are freely available at https://t.co/oc9TphDEPa In this number: "Exploitation of natural resources and the low-carbon switching of techniques inside linear production schemes" by Gianmarco Oro
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However hard one tries to make a positive case about Greece, the data on the same article do not help the case.
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📣New HYPE members' publication "Individual investors and social ownership structures in the UK before the 1930s: Joint Holdings and trustee investment" by @JRutterford @Carry_vLieshout and @DPSotiropoulos in the Economic History Review @EcHistSocReview @EcHistSoc @OUBSchool
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Our findings reveal that joint holdings were quite common and that about one in five UK investors were involved in a joint investment. Men were more likely to be joint holders than women for reasons related to institutions of social ownership such as trusts and executorships.
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Drawing upon a unique and large dataset of 35 848 investors between 1870 and 1935, this study analyses joint holdings which have been a neglected aspect of investor behaviour.
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After the introduction of limited liability, a growing number of individuals in Britain from a widening social spectrum, including the less affluent, began to own stocks and shares.
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📣New HYPE members' publication "Individual investors and social ownership structures in the UK before the 1930s: Joint Holdings and trustee investment" by @JRutterford @Carry_vLieshout and @DPSotiropoulos in the Economic History Review @EcHistSocReview @EcHistSoc @OUBSchool
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