Impact of Macro-Economic Factors to Foreign Direct Investment
... production sites are forced by many different influence factors. Internationalization and open markets with low entry barriers made business activities more transparent and the competitive pressure increased. Reasons for Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) are complex and driven by different forces e.g ...
... production sites are forced by many different influence factors. Internationalization and open markets with low entry barriers made business activities more transparent and the competitive pressure increased. Reasons for Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) are complex and driven by different forces e.g ...
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... income5 is weaker. The economic growth is accompanied by a drop in the share of agriculture in the national income, but when the national income per capita is high, the drop is relatively low. The situation results in supplementary relations and the rate of economic growth is the function of autonom ...
... income5 is weaker. The economic growth is accompanied by a drop in the share of agriculture in the national income, but when the national income per capita is high, the drop is relatively low. The situation results in supplementary relations and the rate of economic growth is the function of autonom ...
NORTHWOOD UNIVERSITY SEMESTER TRANSITION
... An examination of general microeconomic theory with an emphasis on supply and demand, opportunity cost, consumer choice, the firm, the market structure(s) and regulation, allocation of resources, capital, interest, profit, labor unions, income analysis, energy, national resource economics, and publi ...
... An examination of general microeconomic theory with an emphasis on supply and demand, opportunity cost, consumer choice, the firm, the market structure(s) and regulation, allocation of resources, capital, interest, profit, labor unions, income analysis, energy, national resource economics, and publi ...
Paul Craig Roberts` The Failure of Laissez Faire
... Second, in accord with Polanyi, Roberts advocates sensible policies of regulation designed to promote the common good, not the current situation in which regulatory agencies have been captured by the industries they regulate (58). Even where an appropriate regulatory regime is in place, enforcement ...
... Second, in accord with Polanyi, Roberts advocates sensible policies of regulation designed to promote the common good, not the current situation in which regulatory agencies have been captured by the industries they regulate (58). Even where an appropriate regulatory regime is in place, enforcement ...
The Economics Of First Nations Governance Investment Capital
... Political scientists, social theorists and economists, amongst other scholars, have tended to view society as being in a continuous process of ‘development’ or ‘evolution’.5 For example, it is possible to track the stages or transformation through time from band or tribal society, through agrarian s ...
... Political scientists, social theorists and economists, amongst other scholars, have tended to view society as being in a continuous process of ‘development’ or ‘evolution’.5 For example, it is possible to track the stages or transformation through time from band or tribal society, through agrarian s ...
Time
... War I eras, and recessions have become only slightly less severe on average. Recessions have, however, become less frequent and more uniform over time.”1 ...
... War I eras, and recessions have become only slightly less severe on average. Recessions have, however, become less frequent and more uniform over time.”1 ...
HUNTING PRODUCTIVE WORK The crew was complete: it included
... Another problem with the conventional definition is thatIt is predicated upon an assumption that the social formation is a pure capitalist mode of production. For social formations containing a combination of modes of production this is not necessarily an adequate categorisation. It has peverse resu ...
... Another problem with the conventional definition is thatIt is predicated upon an assumption that the social formation is a pure capitalist mode of production. For social formations containing a combination of modes of production this is not necessarily an adequate categorisation. It has peverse resu ...
Aalborg Universitet The Growth Obsession Altvater, Elmar
... especially in the era of globalisation when it is no longer the national economy (or a given sector, such as manufacturing) which defines the arena for the formation of an average rate of profit.xii Since surplus profits can be generated by both advanced productivity and low labour costs, the same p ...
... especially in the era of globalisation when it is no longer the national economy (or a given sector, such as manufacturing) which defines the arena for the formation of an average rate of profit.xii Since surplus profits can be generated by both advanced productivity and low labour costs, the same p ...
Return to Planning – Panacea for the Downturn in the Nigerian Economy
... In view of the above, this paper suggests the need for us to strengthen the machinery and process of planning and go back to real and purposeful planning so that Nigeria can achieve its full economic potential. ...
... In view of the above, this paper suggests the need for us to strengthen the machinery and process of planning and go back to real and purposeful planning so that Nigeria can achieve its full economic potential. ...
WHAT ARE THE LESSONS FROM POST-COMMUNIST TRANSITIONS? Dalibor Rohácˇ*
... further reforms. The neo-institutionalists also emphasised the creation of a strong legal and institutional framework before privatisation and liberalisation took effect, and a potentially large role for government in the process of control and restructuring of state-owned enterprises. Finally, the ...
... further reforms. The neo-institutionalists also emphasised the creation of a strong legal and institutional framework before privatisation and liberalisation took effect, and a potentially large role for government in the process of control and restructuring of state-owned enterprises. Finally, the ...
PDF - FA Hayek Program
... discipline became a source of frustration. Although the “student” is always inclined to play the role of cautionary prophet, that role is largely reduced to irrelevance when the dominant discourse of the discipline is closer to that of the engineer. During the middle of the 20th century, economics w ...
... discipline became a source of frustration. Although the “student” is always inclined to play the role of cautionary prophet, that role is largely reduced to irrelevance when the dominant discourse of the discipline is closer to that of the engineer. During the middle of the 20th century, economics w ...
Introduction - New Perspectives on the World Economy
... Table 1.1. Measures of Living Standards (2010). Sources: World Bank, World Development Indicators and United Nations Development Program ...
... Table 1.1. Measures of Living Standards (2010). Sources: World Bank, World Development Indicators and United Nations Development Program ...
Economics, by R. Glenn Hubbard and Anthony Patrick O`Brien
... GDP: Measuring Total Production and Income Expansion The period of a business cycle during which total production and total employment are increasing. Recession The period of a business cycle during which total production and total employment are decreasing. Economic growth The ability of an economy ...
... GDP: Measuring Total Production and Income Expansion The period of a business cycle during which total production and total employment are increasing. Recession The period of a business cycle during which total production and total employment are decreasing. Economic growth The ability of an economy ...
Chapter 1
... there was an increase in the activity. For example, if the benefit to consumers from additional production of a good exceed the cost to producers, the consumers could fully meet the cost of production in the price they pay, and so no producer loses, and still there would be a net gain to consumers. ...
... there was an increase in the activity. For example, if the benefit to consumers from additional production of a good exceed the cost to producers, the consumers could fully meet the cost of production in the price they pay, and so no producer loses, and still there would be a net gain to consumers. ...
research paper series Cumulative Causation, Capital Mobility and the Welfare State
... as leading to a shrinking tax base and to pressures to shift the burden of taxation on to less mobile factors such as labour, as governments compete with each other to attract/retain international investment. Real world evidence, however, is somewhat at odds with the normative implications of this c ...
... as leading to a shrinking tax base and to pressures to shift the burden of taxation on to less mobile factors such as labour, as governments compete with each other to attract/retain international investment. Real world evidence, however, is somewhat at odds with the normative implications of this c ...
Premier David Makhura Speech at the SMME
... needs of township economy enterprises within an enabling and supportive environment. The particular characteristics of township enterprises – such as the co-operative and solidarity practices and principles are not always taken into account by existing financial, legal, and regulatory frameworks, or ...
... needs of township economy enterprises within an enabling and supportive environment. The particular characteristics of township enterprises – such as the co-operative and solidarity practices and principles are not always taken into account by existing financial, legal, and regulatory frameworks, or ...
Instability of capitalism inflation, unemployment, and business cycles*
... provided different explanations for the instability of capitalism. Marx [1967] contends that capitalists aim at maximizing the surplus value and the rate of profit. As they expect a high rate of profit they will invest and produce commodities. Capitalists will hire workers to implement the productio ...
... provided different explanations for the instability of capitalism. Marx [1967] contends that capitalists aim at maximizing the surplus value and the rate of profit. As they expect a high rate of profit they will invest and produce commodities. Capitalists will hire workers to implement the productio ...
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... be traded - If, for example, the price of food were to start to rise in Sno TomJ e PrRncipe then it would pay for exporters in other countries to send some food there to take advantage of the new market conditions, thereby increasing the supply and preventing the incipient price rise. The same reaso ...
... be traded - If, for example, the price of food were to start to rise in Sno TomJ e PrRncipe then it would pay for exporters in other countries to send some food there to take advantage of the new market conditions, thereby increasing the supply and preventing the incipient price rise. The same reaso ...
