Geopolitical Risk, Sustainability and ＂cross-Border Spillovers＂ in Emerging Markets, Volume I: Constitutional Law, Economic Psychology and Quasi-Labor

Explains how constitutions can affect political processes, the efficiency of foreign aid and FDI, risk regulation, market-volatility, bubbles and crashes, labor dynamics, innovation and sustainable growth
Introduces new risk-based tests for constitutionality of financial mechanisms, statutes and innovation mechanisms
Analyzes the unconstitutionality of, and weaknesses inherent in, real estate market mechanisms, and possible impact on sustainable growth
Introduces models of optimal voting and addresses the ＂re-districting controversy＂ in politics
Focuses on cross-border spillovers (in financial, Labor and Commodities markets) that are affected by, or affect constitutional economics, labor and economic psychology issues
Explains the economic and sustainability consequences of federalism, and political influences on pension funds and sovereign wealth funds

Michael I. C. Nwogugu is an author, serial entrepreneur and consultant who has held senior management, Board of Director and Advisory Board Member positions in companies in the U.S., Barbados, France, India and Nigeria. Mr. Nwogugu has written seven books: Risk In the Global Real Estate Market (2012); Illegal File-sharing Networks, Digital Goods Pricing And Decision Analysis (2016); Anomalies In Net Present Value, Returns And Polynomials; And Regret Theory In Decision-Making (2017); Indices, Index Funds And ETFs - Exploring HCI, Nonlinear Risk And Homomorphisms (2019); Complex Systems, Multi-Sided Incentives And Risk Perception In Organizations (2019); and Earnings Management, Fintech-Driven Incentives and Sustainable Growth: On Complex Systems, Legal and Mechanism Design Factors (2020). Mr. Nwogugu’s research articles have been cited in more than 20 top science journals. Mr. Nwogugu earned degrees from the University of Nigeria (Nigeria); City College Of New York (USA); and Columbia University (USA).