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  • Award Ceremony: 2 Iberoamerican Edition & 3 Global Edition - Thursday 10 November 2011

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    Bruno Fernández
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    The document summarizes a presentation given at an awards ceremony on November 10, 2011 in Geneva. The presentation, titled "Ethics vs. Finance? An Analysis of the Origins, Problems and Future Perspectives of this Relationship", argues that separating ethics from finance answers to the idea of economics as an ethically neutral science. It claims that modern economics has built a biased view of human behavior that places too much trust in market mechanisms instead of ethical capacity. The presentation concludes that reintegrating ethics into financial theory and practice can help markets contribute to the common good, and that ethical issues should be central to economic and financial education.

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    The document summarizes a presentation given at an awards ceremony on November 10, 2011 in Geneva. The presentation, titled "Ethics vs. Finance? An Analysis of the Origins, Problems and Future Perspectives of this Relationship", argues that separating ethics from finance answers to the idea of economics as an ethically neutral science. It claims that modern economics has built a biased view of human behavior that places too much trust in market mechanisms instead of ethical capacity. The presentation concludes that reintegrating ethics into financial theory and practice can help markets contribute to the common good, and that ethical issues should be central to economic and financial education.

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    3 views2 pages

    Award Ceremony: 2 Iberoamerican Edition & 3 Global Edition - Thursday 10 November 2011

    Uploaded by

    Bruno Fernández
    The document summarizes a presentation given at an awards ceremony on November 10, 2011 in Geneva. The presentation, titled "Ethics vs. Finance? An Analysis of the Origins, Problems and Future Perspectives of this Relationship", argues that separating ethics from finance answers to the idea of economics as an ethically neutral science. It claims that modern economics has built a biased view of human behavior that places too much trust in market mechanisms instead of ethical capacity. The presentation concludes that reintegrating ethics into financial theory and practice can help markets contribute to the common good, and that ethical issues should be central to economic and financial education.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    AWARD CEREMONY

    2nd Iberoamerican Edition & 3rd Global Edition GENEVA Thursday 10 November 2011

    Ethics vs. Finance? An Analysis of the Origins, Problems and Future Perspectives of this Relationship
    KEY IDEAS
    The current separation between ethics and finances answers to the idea which considers economics as an ethically neutral science The mainstream of modern economy built a biased view of man and how he relates to others By placing trust in the market mechanism instead of in the ethical capacity of people, individual responsibility started to lose meaning

    Bruno F. Fernndez
    Economist - Central Office of Public Funds in the Ministry of Economy of Tucumn Argentina br1-fernandez@hotmail.com

    KEY FINDINGS
    As long as ethical principles are reintegrated in their theory and practice, finances can steadily contribute to the common good through mutual trust.
    Globalization needs the market to pursue other goals besides efficiency, such as equity and social cohesion. In every economical and financial training programme, ethical issues must be the rule and not the exception.

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