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... again “lack of international competitiveness”, which is seen as an important problem also in Ukraine, where WES experts reported a favourable economic climate as well. The expectations concerning future development point here to further stabilisation at the current “satisfactory” level, with higher ...
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The Shift Towards Non-Monetary Currency and the Rise of Crypto

... banks or to the nations which print such currency, they are expected to facilitate a substantial reduction in cost to consumers, as well as to the activities of merchants, lenders, and borrowers in the coming years. Nonetheless, these currencies are not without inherent risk. Bitcoin’s rise can be t ...
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Chapter 4: Macroeconomic Volatility and Economic Freedom—a Preliminary Analysis

... that capitalist systems are inherently incapable of order and stability, while Friedman (1982) argues that market capitalism disperses economic power rather than concentrating it. Adam Smith’s laissez-faire view held that markets are more capable of maintaining stability than government planners, wh ...
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PDF Download

... World Economic Survey (WES) and GDP Growth in the Euro Area The Ifo World Economic Climate for the 16 member countries of the euro area is the arithmetic mean of the assessments of the general economic situation and the expectations for the economic situation in the coming six months. The October re ...
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... well-documented by Dunne and Smith (2010), and this bi-directional causality between military expenditure and economic growth can be described as the following process: an increase in military expenditure tends in various ways (such as the demand and supply, and security effects) to impact economic ...
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Economics of fascism

The economics of fascism refers to the economic policies implemented by fascist governments.Historians and other scholars disagree on the question of whether a specifically fascist type of economic policies can be said to exist. Baker argues that there is an identifiable economic system in fascism that is distinct from those advocated by other ideologies, comprising essential characteristics that fascist nations shared. Payne, Paxton, Sternhell, et al. argue that while fascist economies share some similarities, there is no distinctive form of fascist economic organization. Feldman and Mason argue that fascism is distinguished by an absence of coherent economic ideology and an absence of serious economic thinking. They state that the decisions taken by fascist leaders can not be explained within a logical economic framework.
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