In the Eatwell and Taylor book, Global Finance at Risk, they had, I think, a graph with the percentage of corporate bonds in default in the US (I don't have the book here, it's my office). I think this is a close one, with data that is more recent (from this Moody's report).
The graph shows corporate bond default rates (and also the speculative-grade bond defaults). Note that defaults fall significantly during the Bretton Woods era of capital controls and low interest rates.
Showing posts with label Corporate default. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Corporate default. Show all posts
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What to expect from the incoming government in Argentina
The government in Argentina has less than two weeks at this point. It is too early to pass judgment. But we can look at the legacy of the M...
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So besides the coup in Brazil (which was all but confirmed by the last revelations , if you had any doubts), and the electoral victory of M...
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Fields, David (Forthcoming), “Classical Dichotomy,” Edward Elgar Encyclopedia on Central Banking , edited by L.P. Rochon et...
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Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) has been in the news again, and for good reasons. I actually had a post with the same title back in Februa...
