02466nam a2200337 i 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020003900062040002500101082002000126090002400146100002700170245013000197264004500327300005400372336002100426337002500447338002300472490006000495500001900555504003600574520117200610650004801782650003601830650003901866710004501905830006101950942001102011999001902022952008702041OSt20260125164258.0260125s2024 njua er 001 0 eng d a9789811281006cRM 563.20qhardback aPPAKbengcPPAKerda04223a364.168094100a364.1680941bTOMdR1 aToms, Steven,eauthor.10aSYSTEMS OF DECEIT : bFinancial Fraud and Scandal in the United Kingdom, 1700-2010 / cSteven Toms ; University of Leeds, UK. 1aNew Jersey :bWorld Scientific, c[2024] axiii, 303 pages :billustrations, graphs ;c24 cm atext2rdacontent aunmediated2rdamedia avolume2rdacarrier1 aFrontiers of Accounting and Financial History ;vVol. 4 aIncludes index aBibliographical : pages 267-292 a"Financial fraud is a serious and seemingly intractable problem. Financial scandals regularly punctuate newspaper headlines and regulators and auditors appear bereft of effective responses. But has this always been the case? This book quantifies financial crime in the UK using three centuries of data. It demonstrates how financial fraud and scandal vary according to systematic economic and institutional arrangements. In doing so, it retells the history of British capitalism, from the mercantilism of the eighteenth century to the financial capitalism of the twenty-first century, illustrating the often negative consequences of economic ideology, policy and structure. It identifies periods when fraud has been less problematic and contrasts these with times when it has surged. The variation of outcomes reflects the balance of power between the state, industrial and financial sectors, the provision of credit through risky lending, and the effectiveness of audits. "Rogue traders" and other flawed individuals are frequently the focus of blame narratives constructed with the intention of deflecting comprehensive systematic reforms"-- cProvided by publisher10aCommercial crimes zGreat Britain xHistory20aFraud zGreat Britain xHistory20aScandals zGreat Britain xHistory2 aUniversity of Leeds, UK.,eissuing body. 0aFrontiers of accounting and financial history ;vvol. 4  2ddccB c202848d202848 0071bPPAKcRd2026-04-07l0oR 364.1680941 TOMpA01909988r2026-04-07 10:18:36yB