Vol 8, no 1, (2016): pp(77 -91) Trade Policy: Free Trade versus
... Protection of domestic industries allows them to develop a comparative advantage. For example, domestic firms may expand when protected from competition and benefit from economies of scale. As firms grow they may invest in real and human capital and develop new capabilities and skills. Once these sk ...
... Protection of domestic industries allows them to develop a comparative advantage. For example, domestic firms may expand when protected from competition and benefit from economies of scale. As firms grow they may invest in real and human capital and develop new capabilities and skills. Once these sk ...
Aalborg Universitet Global Capitalism and the Crisis of Passive Revolution Li, Xing
... Polanyian thoughts as an analytical tool for understanding the historical transformations in international relations and world orders. Methodologically, it is based on a relational-historical approach with former emphasizing the relation and interaction among factors in the process and the latter st ...
... Polanyian thoughts as an analytical tool for understanding the historical transformations in international relations and world orders. Methodologically, it is based on a relational-historical approach with former emphasizing the relation and interaction among factors in the process and the latter st ...
How Important is Technology Capital?
... insurance within each country will be consistent with the estimates.1 The second ingredient in the estimation follows from the theory of aggregate production function. The theory implies that both tangible capital inputs and labor inputs of all firms within a given country are related to the countr ...
... insurance within each country will be consistent with the estimates.1 The second ingredient in the estimation follows from the theory of aggregate production function. The theory implies that both tangible capital inputs and labor inputs of all firms within a given country are related to the countr ...
Economic Liberalization and Development - The Case of Lifting Martial Law in Taiwan
... sectors, the government monopolized railroads, all the communication facilities, commercial and development banks, and external trade (ibid., 236, 256). The government monopoly of the economy also reflected in the government revenuesand expenditures. In the 1950s and long afterward, government reven ...
... sectors, the government monopolized railroads, all the communication facilities, commercial and development banks, and external trade (ibid., 236, 256). The government monopoly of the economy also reflected in the government revenuesand expenditures. In the 1950s and long afterward, government reven ...
Jeffery Bergstrand (Notre Dame University): Regionalism, Multilateralism, and Globalization.
... policies – covering trade issues, immigration, foreign investment, labor market regulations, and environmental laws. Questions will address the degree to which firms are concerned about greater exposure to world markets, and whether and how they have responded. The survey will ask about firms’ decis ...
... policies – covering trade issues, immigration, foreign investment, labor market regulations, and environmental laws. Questions will address the degree to which firms are concerned about greater exposure to world markets, and whether and how they have responded. The survey will ask about firms’ decis ...
Bo Rothstein (born 1954) holds the August Röhss Chair in Political
... game (Platt 1973). As Michael Hecther has formulated the problem, if agents act from the standard self-interested rationality, it is most likely that “the agents will outsmart themselves into supoptimal equilibria” (Hechter 1992). Adam Smith’s famous ‘invisible hand” can not run an efficient market ...
... game (Platt 1973). As Michael Hecther has formulated the problem, if agents act from the standard self-interested rationality, it is most likely that “the agents will outsmart themselves into supoptimal equilibria” (Hechter 1992). Adam Smith’s famous ‘invisible hand” can not run an efficient market ...
in PDF format
... game (Platt 1973). As Michael Hecther has formulated the problem, if agents act from the standard self-interested rationality, it is most likely that “the agents will outsmart themselves into supoptimal equilibria” (Hechter 1992). Adam Smith’s famous ‘invisible hand” can not run an efficient market ...
... game (Platt 1973). As Michael Hecther has formulated the problem, if agents act from the standard self-interested rationality, it is most likely that “the agents will outsmart themselves into supoptimal equilibria” (Hechter 1992). Adam Smith’s famous ‘invisible hand” can not run an efficient market ...
husted_intlecon9_ppt_04
... • Keep first 10 assumptions (from chapters 2 and 3) • Drop assumptions 11 (labor is only resource) and 12 (constant returns to scale) • Add five new assumptions ...
... • Keep first 10 assumptions (from chapters 2 and 3) • Drop assumptions 11 (labor is only resource) and 12 (constant returns to scale) • Add five new assumptions ...
What, precisely, is meant by 'the Economy'?
... Probably all of you in this room have some if not a precise idea of the current prime interest rate announced by your national monetary authority, and most of you may also have some ideas about projected trends over the next three to five years because of tables of mortgage charts at your local bank ...
... Probably all of you in this room have some if not a precise idea of the current prime interest rate announced by your national monetary authority, and most of you may also have some ideas about projected trends over the next three to five years because of tables of mortgage charts at your local bank ...
It`s Not Factor Accumulation: Stylized Facts and
... driving force in economic growth,2 this paper presents evidence regarding the sources of economic growth, the patterns of economic growth, the patterns of factor flows, and the impact of national policies on economic growth that suggest that “something else” besides capital accumulation is critical ...
... driving force in economic growth,2 this paper presents evidence regarding the sources of economic growth, the patterns of economic growth, the patterns of factor flows, and the impact of national policies on economic growth that suggest that “something else” besides capital accumulation is critical ...
The Effects of the Tripartite Free Trade Area
... consumer prices is felt no matter where the production of goods characterised by economies of scale takes place), there is thus a possibility that richer regions will gain most because of their enhanced attractiveness as locations for those industries (Barry, 1996: 348). The conclusion that some aut ...
... consumer prices is felt no matter where the production of goods characterised by economies of scale takes place), there is thus a possibility that richer regions will gain most because of their enhanced attractiveness as locations for those industries (Barry, 1996: 348). The conclusion that some aut ...
geography and regional science
... theory and methodology. In the history of science, it has been found that the important scientific contributions were not realized until many years after the contributions were made. Note the Nobel Prizes, for example. In many cases, those contributions that were thought important at the time were n ...
... theory and methodology. In the history of science, it has been found that the important scientific contributions were not realized until many years after the contributions were made. Note the Nobel Prizes, for example. In many cases, those contributions that were thought important at the time were n ...
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES TOTAL WORK, GENDER AND SOCIAL NORMS Michael Burda
... people to do for us but that we must do at least some of. Included in this category are sleeping and eating, and other biological needs. It should be prima facie clear from this distinction between them and household production why it is important to disaggregate non-market time: A drop in non-marke ...
... people to do for us but that we must do at least some of. Included in this category are sleeping and eating, and other biological needs. It should be prima facie clear from this distinction between them and household production why it is important to disaggregate non-market time: A drop in non-marke ...