Private infrastructure in weaponized interdependence

Gjesvik, Lars

doi:10.1080/09692290.2022.2069145

Cited by 20 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…To more accurately investigate the relationship between government policies and investment risks in the post-epidemic era, China is chosen as the main study target because it is the second largest economy in the world and the control measures are still very strict during the post-epidemic period [20].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial Investment Risk Analysis in the Post-Epidemic Era

Chen¹

2023

BCPBM

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This paper investigates the correlation between the persistent impact of the epidemic on investment risk in the post-epidemic period and the response measures. A high correlation is found between market performance and policies introduced due to the ongoing impact of the epidemic. Further validation is provided by using the CSI 300 as a reference portfolio and by selecting ten stocks from the CSI 300 in the capital markets services sector to calculate the correlation coefficient between the latter and the former. It is found that placing assets in capital market services companies leads to lower investment risk, and the correlation between investment risk and the ongoing impact of the epidemic is moderately low. However, placing assets in capital markets services firms is not a better choice currently if investors want to obtain a higher return on their assets.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial Investment Risk Analysis in the Post-Epidemic Era

Chen¹

2023

BCPBM

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“…The spatial environments for financial infrastructure interact with the traders working within them, leading to the calibration of bodies with trading rhythms and, in the current age, algorithms (Borch et al 2015; Borch and Lange 2017). Infrastructures also exist digitally, not only in the cloud but also in physical spaces that governments and firms are heavily reliant upon (Gjesvik 2022; Kemmerling and Trampusch 2022). They help replicate power asymmetries, including new forms of neo-colonial extraction (Campbell-Verduyn and Giumelli 2022).…”

Section: Infrastructuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

The changing spatial arrangements of global finance: Financial, social and legal infrastructures

et al. 2023

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The spatial arrangements of global finance have changed significantly over the last 30 years, entangling new actors, relations and sites. Infrastructures have developed to stabilize change and complexity. The collection advocates for a broader understanding of infrastructures that includes – but moves beyond – supporting technologies of Bloomberg terminals, telephony, and high-speed cabling. In particular, it highlights other infrastructural forms: financial institutions which govern and steer market action, social networks which organize financial practices and reproduce status-based power asymmetries and legal treatments which work across jurisdictions to open up opportunities for actors to innovate or avoid costs. This theme issue highlights how these different infrastructural forms support both changes and continuities in the global financial system and thus contributes to the literature on financialization, global financial networks and global wealth chains.

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