The American University in Cairo A Thesis Submitted to the
... suffering from economic and political conditions that are hindering its economic growth and its ability to compete with other developing countries that have succeeded in turning its economy to one of the World's fastest growing major economies such as; Brazil especially after 25th January revolution ...
... suffering from economic and political conditions that are hindering its economic growth and its ability to compete with other developing countries that have succeeded in turning its economy to one of the World's fastest growing major economies such as; Brazil especially after 25th January revolution ...
The American University in Cairo A Thesis Submitted to the
... suffering from economic and political conditions that are hindering its economic growth and its ability to compete with other developing countries that have succeeded in turning its economy to one of the World's fastest growing major economies such as; Brazil especially after 25th January revolution ...
... suffering from economic and political conditions that are hindering its economic growth and its ability to compete with other developing countries that have succeeded in turning its economy to one of the World's fastest growing major economies such as; Brazil especially after 25th January revolution ...
1. Introduction - Aalborg Universitet
... It is no big surprise that Peter A. Hall’s theory of paradigm change in economic policy (Hall, 1989, 1993) has been so influential to ideational analysis and theory. Both because his theory is relatively clear and intuitively understandable, but also because it indeed seems plausible that politician ...
... It is no big surprise that Peter A. Hall’s theory of paradigm change in economic policy (Hall, 1989, 1993) has been so influential to ideational analysis and theory. Both because his theory is relatively clear and intuitively understandable, but also because it indeed seems plausible that politician ...
A Hybrid Legal and Economic Development Model that Balances
... having low income per capita, weak human capital resources, high economic vulnerability, and low economic diversification. Any non-LDC is classified as either a developing country or developed country by self-election upon ascension to the WTO. ...
... having low income per capita, weak human capital resources, high economic vulnerability, and low economic diversification. Any non-LDC is classified as either a developing country or developed country by self-election upon ascension to the WTO. ...
Sample
... 55) Alfred Communications, a U.S. firm, is considering opening a facility in India. However, executives at the firm are not certain that India is the best location for investment. What is the most likely reason for management's concerns? A) weak judiciary system B) rampant corruption C) state capita ...
... 55) Alfred Communications, a U.S. firm, is considering opening a facility in India. However, executives at the firm are not certain that India is the best location for investment. What is the most likely reason for management's concerns? A) weak judiciary system B) rampant corruption C) state capita ...
Policy Mix Coherence: What Does it Mean for Monetary
... currency unions, studies have demonstrated that consistency in policy mix is even more important given that the survival of the union is at stake. With regard to the European monetary union, Fatas and Mihov (2002) and Gali and Perotti (2003) show that the need for increased coherence between nationa ...
... currency unions, studies have demonstrated that consistency in policy mix is even more important given that the survival of the union is at stake. With regard to the European monetary union, Fatas and Mihov (2002) and Gali and Perotti (2003) show that the need for increased coherence between nationa ...
Institutionalism and the `Common Man` through the Lens of Philip
... conditioning and human interaction. He also stressed that expectations are subject to volatility, and that changing expectations often have significant effects on economic activity (Klein 1994, 81-114). Klein underscored two implications of his alternative view of expectations. One is that it reinfo ...
... conditioning and human interaction. He also stressed that expectations are subject to volatility, and that changing expectations often have significant effects on economic activity (Klein 1994, 81-114). Klein underscored two implications of his alternative view of expectations. One is that it reinfo ...
Draft - eMINTS
... Understanding the causes and consequences of the Civil War DOK Standards I. Political development in the United States ...
... Understanding the causes and consequences of the Civil War DOK Standards I. Political development in the United States ...
Impact of the Economic Crisis on the Economic, Social and Territorial Cohesion of the European Union
... which was to a large extent fuelled by trade with non-EU markets. The recovery was also accelerated by strong resilience factors in Germany, where innovation and human capital skills score above the EU average. This is confirmed in Bavaria and North Rhine-Westphalia. Poland felt the crisis less and ...
... which was to a large extent fuelled by trade with non-EU markets. The recovery was also accelerated by strong resilience factors in Germany, where innovation and human capital skills score above the EU average. This is confirmed in Bavaria and North Rhine-Westphalia. Poland felt the crisis less and ...
CZECH UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES PRAGUE FACULTY OF
... significant interrelationship among the studied variables. The obtained results support the idea that Russian government needs to find an optimum ratio between “oil” and “non-oil” exports so that “oil” revenues would have supported “non-oil” exports. At the same time the very specifics of the Russia ...
... significant interrelationship among the studied variables. The obtained results support the idea that Russian government needs to find an optimum ratio between “oil” and “non-oil” exports so that “oil” revenues would have supported “non-oil” exports. At the same time the very specifics of the Russia ...
Determinants of FDI in Transition Economies: The Case of CIS
... developed by Kojima (1979), states that FDI originates from the comparatively disadvantaged industries of the home country, which are potentially comparatively advantaged industries for the host country, depending on the different stages of economic development in home and host countries. In other w ...
... developed by Kojima (1979), states that FDI originates from the comparatively disadvantaged industries of the home country, which are potentially comparatively advantaged industries for the host country, depending on the different stages of economic development in home and host countries. In other w ...
Economics
... Higher education is a catalyst in shaping the development of human resources and in human capital formation. With the broadening of the concept of ‘capital’, the possibility of using expenditure on higher education as an ‘investment’ towards promoting growth through better quality human capital is w ...
... Higher education is a catalyst in shaping the development of human resources and in human capital formation. With the broadening of the concept of ‘capital’, the possibility of using expenditure on higher education as an ‘investment’ towards promoting growth through better quality human capital is w ...
as a PDF
... discussion of this point. It is a misuse of language to employ the terms explain and predict to refer to what Mises hoped to accomplish by introducing an isolated factor to provoke a change. To most economists, these terms refer to descriptions of actual economic activity. Economists explain why the ...
... discussion of this point. It is a misuse of language to employ the terms explain and predict to refer to what Mises hoped to accomplish by introducing an isolated factor to provoke a change. To most economists, these terms refer to descriptions of actual economic activity. Economists explain why the ...
ECON
... Designed for students who do not intend to major in economics. Examines the working of the market system, competition policy, price supports and regulation, labour markets and unions, and social issues. Note: BBA students cannot take this course for credit. Students with credit for ECON 1013 or ECON ...
... Designed for students who do not intend to major in economics. Examines the working of the market system, competition policy, price supports and regulation, labour markets and unions, and social issues. Note: BBA students cannot take this course for credit. Students with credit for ECON 1013 or ECON ...
pace-time dependence in regional development – The geospatial
... During these decades, the government had the ability to channel development inside the state, at least to some degree, and thus the ability to equalise the spatial differences in welfare (Eskelinen 2001). Behind these activities was a strong political will to ...
... During these decades, the government had the ability to channel development inside the state, at least to some degree, and thus the ability to equalise the spatial differences in welfare (Eskelinen 2001). Behind these activities was a strong political will to ...
Reading Ch 1 Classifying Monetary Economics
... What is suggested in the text becomes obvious once the ideas in favor of free banking have historically ceded to the alternative of monopoly of note issue, granted by law to a non-profitmaximizing monetary authority acting in the national interest. ...
... What is suggested in the text becomes obvious once the ideas in favor of free banking have historically ceded to the alternative of monopoly of note issue, granted by law to a non-profitmaximizing monetary authority acting in the national interest. ...
Iceland as Norm Entrepreneur
... Most modern economies, advanced as well as emerging, are growth-based economies. This means that their economic progress is defined not by the quality or value of the products or services they produce, but rather by what it contributes to a country’s growth, as measured by gross domestic product (GD ...
... Most modern economies, advanced as well as emerging, are growth-based economies. This means that their economic progress is defined not by the quality or value of the products or services they produce, but rather by what it contributes to a country’s growth, as measured by gross domestic product (GD ...
Patrick Royal The Economic Effects of Military and Non
... performance, but they don’t tell the entire story. Politically speaking, policies which produce a vibrant and rapidly-growing economy in which all of the growth in income comes from the top 1% are unlikely to be popular. While some level of income inequality is unavoidable, high levels of income ine ...
... performance, but they don’t tell the entire story. Politically speaking, policies which produce a vibrant and rapidly-growing economy in which all of the growth in income comes from the top 1% are unlikely to be popular. While some level of income inequality is unavoidable, high levels of income ine ...
Fiscal Stimulus in a Monetary Union: Evidence from U.S. Regions
... The effect of government spending on output is often summarized by a multiplier—the percentage increase in output that results when government spending is increased by 1 percent of GDP. There is a wide range of views about this statistic in the literature. On the one hand, the recent American Recove ...
... The effect of government spending on output is often summarized by a multiplier—the percentage increase in output that results when government spending is increased by 1 percent of GDP. There is a wide range of views about this statistic in the literature. On the one hand, the recent American Recove ...
ABSTRACT Title of Document:
... of local discretion and capacity together with the economic decentralization arrangement during the reform era had allegedly posed a significant threat to the unitary central-local management system. Policy distortion, viewed as a consequence of the increasing localism, therefore could be taken as ...
... of local discretion and capacity together with the economic decentralization arrangement during the reform era had allegedly posed a significant threat to the unitary central-local management system. Policy distortion, viewed as a consequence of the increasing localism, therefore could be taken as ...
296
... governments respond to societal demands to increase their chances of reelection. This is a reasonable assumption because in order to achieve any other kind of ideological or social goals they pursue, politicians need to be (re)elected for office. However, I also hold that they are constrained by int ...
... governments respond to societal demands to increase their chances of reelection. This is a reasonable assumption because in order to achieve any other kind of ideological or social goals they pursue, politicians need to be (re)elected for office. However, I also hold that they are constrained by int ...
Expectations Traps and Coordination Failures with Discretionary
... choosing the nominal interest rate on a one-period nominal bond optimally, but under discretion. Importantly, when formulating monetary policy the central bank takes the fiscal rule into account. Monopolistically competitive firms produce according to a production function that depends only on labor ...
... choosing the nominal interest rate on a one-period nominal bond optimally, but under discretion. Importantly, when formulating monetary policy the central bank takes the fiscal rule into account. Monopolistically competitive firms produce according to a production function that depends only on labor ...
A-level Economics Mark scheme Unit 04 - The National and
... falls. The level chosen should be the one which best fits the answer provided by the candidate. It is not intended that the answer should satisfy every statement in the level description. Then think in terms of awarding the mid-point mark which has been identified for that level (eg 13 marks for Lev ...
... falls. The level chosen should be the one which best fits the answer provided by the candidate. It is not intended that the answer should satisfy every statement in the level description. Then think in terms of awarding the mid-point mark which has been identified for that level (eg 13 marks for Lev ...
The determinants of liberalization of FDI policy in developing countries
... policies and/or emulation of actions taken in other comparable countries, a process of diffusion. It is important to note that it is possible for these views to be complementary as well as competing. Policy makers can be influenced by actions taken in other states or external political pressure and ...
... policies and/or emulation of actions taken in other comparable countries, a process of diffusion. It is important to note that it is possible for these views to be complementary as well as competing. Policy makers can be influenced by actions taken in other states or external political pressure and ...
Economics and Political Economy
... Egypt have higher incentives to engage in informal activities in order to evade taxes and to reduce production costs to be able to sell their products at lower prices given the competition in the shadow and official economy. Moreover, the government burden the people with high tax rates to finance i ...
... Egypt have higher incentives to engage in informal activities in order to evade taxes and to reduce production costs to be able to sell their products at lower prices given the competition in the shadow and official economy. Moreover, the government burden the people with high tax rates to finance i ...