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The Effect of Liquid Housing Wealth on College Enrollment
In: Journal of labor economics: JOLE, Band 29, Heft 4, S. 741-771
ISSN: 1537-5307
The stewardship of wealth: successful private wealth management for investors and their advisors
In: Wiley finance series
Indispensable advice for building a lasting financial legacyBuilding wealth is hard to do, but maintaining that wealth across generations is even more challenging. In The Stewardship of Wealth: Successful Private Wealth Management for Investors and Their Advisors + Website, wealth advice expert Gregory Curtis reveals the investment secrets of the world's wealthiest families, so that financial planners, fund managers, and wealthy individuals everywhere can follow in their footsteps. Outlining the best practices for preserving and growing wealth, the book details exactly how to build a lasting financial legacy in the face of taxes, inflation, investment costs, and the conflicts of interest that are endemic to the financial advisory business.Wealthy families are at the very heart of America's exceptionalism, of the vigor, resilience, and creativity that have made the U.S. the most successful nation in history. The Stewardship of Wealth's discusses the crucial role private wealth continues to play in America's remarkable economic and cultural success and the issues wealthy families and their advisors face, presenting a step-by-step guide to better managing liquid wealth. Reveals the wealth management strategies employed by America's wealthiest families and their financial managers Explores the challenges to ensuring that money stays in the family, from portfolio design to manager selection to monitoring investment performance, and much more Details the essential steps for ensuring a lasting financial legacy An examination of the key issues involved in managing private wealth, especially for affluent families, The Stewardship of Wealth + Website is the ultimate guide to building a financial legacy that will last.
Do Wealth Fluctuations Generate Time-Varying Risk Aversion? Micro-Evidence on Individuals' Asset Allocation
In: American economic review, Band 98, Heft 3, S. 713-736
ISSN: 1944-7981
We use data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics to investigate how households' portfolio allocations change in response to wealth fluctuations. Persistent habits, consumption commitments, and subsistence levels can generate time-varying risk aversion with the consequence that when the level of liquid wealth changes, the proportion a household invests in risky assets should also change in the same direction. In contrast, our analysis shows that the share of liquid assets that households invest in risky assets is not affected by wealth changes. Instead, one of the major drivers of household portfolio allocation seems to be inertia: households rebalance only very slowly following inflows and outflows or capital gains and losses. (JEL D14, D31)
BERLE, A. A., Jr., and PEDERSON, VICTORIA J., 'Liquid Claims and National Wealth' (Book Review)
In: Social research: an international quarterly, Band 2, Heft 1, S. 230
ISSN: 0037-783X
Liquid Gold, Poisoned Potion
In: Dissent: a quarterly of politics and culture, Band 52, Heft 3, S. 123-126
ISSN: 1946-0910
On August 21, 2003, the president of Ecuador, Lucio Gutiérrez, drove with his retinue to a small windswept hilltop in the Andes, not far from the capital city of Quito. He was there to inaugurate the new $1.5 billion Heavy Crude Pipeline, or OCP (Oleoducto de Crudos Pesados), which would be the second oil pipeline to stretch from east to west across this small, poverty-plagued country. Built in the face of great domestic and international controversy, the OCP represented the latest chapter in the almost forty-year history of Ecuador's tethering its economy to petroleum. And now, though the first oil would not gurgle its way westward for several months, the politicians, oil barons, and other VIPs were ready to celebrate. Outfitted for the occasion in an engineer's hardhat, Gutiérrez strode forward to turn a large crank that would symbolically open the floodgates to a new wave of Ecuadoran oil wealth. But with flashbulbs popping and OCP officials looking on, the president could not make the wheel turn. Members of the press fingered their notebooks and played with their cameras. After several embarrassing minutes, the wheel turned, the flashbulbs flashed—the next era of Ecuadoran oil development was dawning.
Did Marginal Propensities to Consume Change with the Housing Boom and Bust?
In: CAMA Working Paper 32/2023
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The Unfungible Flow of Liquid Blackness
In: Liquid blackness, Band 5, Heft 1, S. 27-36
ISSN: 2692-3874
Abstract
This essay explores the question of black liquidity in relation to Zygmunt Bauman's conception of liquid modernity. Along these lines, it charts the historical process by which capitalist modernity cast the Negro as a commodity and how that led to so-called Negro liquidity as the principal collateral in an extensive banking-finance-credit system with international scope. In that system, Negro liquidity was so thorough a monetization that its relation to Negro work was somewhat tangential—in the sense that simple ownership of a Negro indicated creditworthiness, irrespective of what work that Negro did. What's more, from 1850 to 1860, the accumulated wealth generated by that credit finance system, measured in Negro liquidity, was the largest in the nation. Drawing an analogy between that system of credit financing based on Negro liquidity and the current system of art credit financing, in which the artist's blackness is monetized, the essay foregrounds the appositive relation between this capitalist genealogy of liquidity and a concomitant genealogy of black poiēsis entailing a concept of liquidity not completely determined or circumscribed by that genealogy. Construing this poiēsis as polygenous and para-semiotic, the essay argues that it is a performative black critique of capitalism's commodification of life.
Liquid Claims and National Wealth: An Exploratory Study in the Theory of Liquidity. Adolf A. Berle , Victoria J. Pederson
In: Journal of political economy, Band 44, Heft 1, S. 131-133
ISSN: 1537-534X
Consumption and Wealth: New Evidence from Italy
In: Bank of Italy Temi di Discussione (Working Paper) No. 1304
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Working paper
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Working paper
Bernstein Global Wealth Management: From One Generation to the Next
In: Darden Case No. UVA-F-1713
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The Smart Money is in Cash? Financial Literacy and Liquid Savings Among U.S. Families
In: FEDS Working Paper No. 2021-76
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A Framework for Explaining Black-White Inequality in Homeownership Sustainability
In: Demography, Band 57, Heft 4, S. 1297-1321
ISSN: 1533-7790
AbstractTo explain racially differential housing outcomes, previous studies have tended to concentrate on discriminatory processes within the mortgage market while ignoring homeowning families' broad socioeconomic challenges. This study proposes a conceptual framework for understanding Black-White inequality in homeownership sustainability, which emphasizes Black homeowners' socioeconomic challenges that are external to mortgage market evaluations, with a particular focus on the mediating role of liquid assets. Based on the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, the framework is put to an empirical test on the differential exit rates between Black and White homeowners in the United States during the recent housing crisis. The findings indicate that the racial gap in homeownership exit is eliminated after liquid wealth is controlled in the model alongside other covariates and that the inclusion of liquid wealth renders all mortgage-oriented variables nonsignificant with regard to their explanatory power for Black-White inequality in exit rates. Policy implications of the findings are also discussed.
Consumption and Economic Security: A Two-Stage Conceptualization of Sustainable Homeownership in the United States
In: Urban affairs review, Band 60, Heft 4, S. 1162-1190
ISSN: 1552-8332
In the present study, we propose a novel conceptualization of homeownership in the United States as a special commodity, whose consumption involves a two-stage process: homeownership entry wherein the ability to consume is pivotal, and homeownership retention wherein the outcome rests on economic security. Based on the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), we test this conceptualization with consumption ability being proxied by income and economic security by liquid wealth. Three hypotheses are verified: (1) income predicts first-time renters' chance of becoming homeowners but has weakened influence on homeownership retention; (2) liquid wealth constitutes the central determinant for first-time homeowners' ability to avoid going back to renting; and (3) nonliquid wealth fails to exhibit a significant impact on either homeownership stage. By revealing the two separate stages of different homeownership dynamics, this study is the first to systematically explore the built-in contradiction of capitalist housing markets. Policy implications are also discussed.