Madagascar Country Report 2015 - Wealth Accounting and the
... could account between 4 and 14 percent of GDP and dominate Madagascar’s exports by 2025. It should provide up to 10 percent of the country’s fiscal income. The national economy is not greatly diversified and is concentrated in several sectors and geographic regions that have become development hubs ...
... could account between 4 and 14 percent of GDP and dominate Madagascar’s exports by 2025. It should provide up to 10 percent of the country’s fiscal income. The national economy is not greatly diversified and is concentrated in several sectors and geographic regions that have become development hubs ...
Remittances and Economic Growth in Mexico
... To make matters worse, the economic recovery in the U.S. has been lackluster and the prediction by many economists is for a “jobless recovery” at least during the coming years. This means that the employment prospects and income levels of existing and prospective migrants will be adversely affected ...
... To make matters worse, the economic recovery in the U.S. has been lackluster and the prediction by many economists is for a “jobless recovery” at least during the coming years. This means that the employment prospects and income levels of existing and prospective migrants will be adversely affected ...
Principles of Economics, Case and Fair,9e
... investment, and looks at the overall level of prices instead of individual prices. aggregate behavior The behavior of all households and firms together. sticky prices Prices that do not always adjust rapidly to maintain equality between quantity supplied and quantity demanded. ...
... investment, and looks at the overall level of prices instead of individual prices. aggregate behavior The behavior of all households and firms together. sticky prices Prices that do not always adjust rapidly to maintain equality between quantity supplied and quantity demanded. ...
Theses on Financialisation and the Ambivalence of Capitalist Growth
... in response to them. First, there is a social-ethical critique that targets the culture of consumerism in the affluent societies of Western Europe and North America. It decries the vacuity of a life filled by an endless stream of material goods and the banal materialism this engenders. In this conte ...
... in response to them. First, there is a social-ethical critique that targets the culture of consumerism in the affluent societies of Western Europe and North America. It decries the vacuity of a life filled by an endless stream of material goods and the banal materialism this engenders. In this conte ...
Making Abundant Natural Resources Work for Developing Economies
... in developing economies. A plausible explanation of the differences in results might be attributed to the differences in countries and time periods examined, statistical methods and variables measured. To improve upon the validity of the results, recent studies have moved to combining the time serie ...
... in developing economies. A plausible explanation of the differences in results might be attributed to the differences in countries and time periods examined, statistical methods and variables measured. To improve upon the validity of the results, recent studies have moved to combining the time serie ...
HUMAN CAPITAL, BASIC RESEARCH, AND APPLIED RESEARCH
... Zhang, 2007; Herzer et al., 2012). Since R&D-based growth frameworks abstain from a more detailed modeling of human capital, no distinction can be made as to whether increases in human capital are caused by faster population growth or by better education. As a consequence, these models counterfactua ...
... Zhang, 2007; Herzer et al., 2012). Since R&D-based growth frameworks abstain from a more detailed modeling of human capital, no distinction can be made as to whether increases in human capital are caused by faster population growth or by better education. As a consequence, these models counterfactua ...
Aggregate Expenditure and Product Fichier
... • interest rates changes; rising interest rates motivate to save money; • household wealth and its changes; • non-economic factors, such as optimistic or pessimistic expectations about future development in the economy; • government intervention – social benefits, change in taxes etc.; • population ...
... • interest rates changes; rising interest rates motivate to save money; • household wealth and its changes; • non-economic factors, such as optimistic or pessimistic expectations about future development in the economy; • government intervention – social benefits, change in taxes etc.; • population ...
Demonstration Analysis on the Correlation between Tourism Industry and Economy Growth
... 4 Suggestions on developing tourism industry and promoting economy growth The tourism industry is an industry which is rising, its growth elasticity is high, and the tourism ’s and other industries’ boundary is more and more misty, the correlation is more and more obvious along with the development ...
... 4 Suggestions on developing tourism industry and promoting economy growth The tourism industry is an industry which is rising, its growth elasticity is high, and the tourism ’s and other industries’ boundary is more and more misty, the correlation is more and more obvious along with the development ...
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES FINANCIAL FRICTIONS AND THE PERSISTENCE OF HISTORY:
... that are invariant across countries and over time in a way that our undistorted, perfectcredit model economy matches the US data on standard macroeconomic aggregates, the size distribution of establishments and their dynamics. Second, as for the reform-related parameters, the degree of an economy’s ...
... that are invariant across countries and over time in a way that our undistorted, perfectcredit model economy matches the US data on standard macroeconomic aggregates, the size distribution of establishments and their dynamics. Second, as for the reform-related parameters, the degree of an economy’s ...
Human Capital and Sustainability
... political, technological and social issues, including energy, water, mineral resources, climate, urban congestion, population, pollution, industrialization, technological development, public policy, health, education, and employment. A compartmentalized piecemeal approach to the subject, such as one ...
... political, technological and social issues, including energy, water, mineral resources, climate, urban congestion, population, pollution, industrialization, technological development, public policy, health, education, and employment. A compartmentalized piecemeal approach to the subject, such as one ...
ECON
... on the job be rewarded or should bad performance be penalized? The purpose of this unit is to provide the student with the economic tools of analysis to answer these questions as well as many other important questions in the area of human resource management. Topics include education and training de ...
... on the job be rewarded or should bad performance be penalized? The purpose of this unit is to provide the student with the economic tools of analysis to answer these questions as well as many other important questions in the area of human resource management. Topics include education and training de ...
PDF
... Examining the aid-growth nexus has been approached from different ideological and methodological aspects. In the earliest study, the “two-gap” model developed by Chenery and Strout (1966) considers aid as a financial source to supplement domestic savings and foreign exchange earnings. As such, the p ...
... Examining the aid-growth nexus has been approached from different ideological and methodological aspects. In the earliest study, the “two-gap” model developed by Chenery and Strout (1966) considers aid as a financial source to supplement domestic savings and foreign exchange earnings. As such, the p ...
New classical/real business cycle macroeconomics The anatomy of
... This difference can also be expressed with reference to the notions of equilibrium and disequilibrium. Individual equilibrium is a state where an agent is able to achieve one element of his or her optimal plan. Individual disequilibrium refers to the opposite, the inability of some agents to have th ...
... This difference can also be expressed with reference to the notions of equilibrium and disequilibrium. Individual equilibrium is a state where an agent is able to achieve one element of his or her optimal plan. Individual disequilibrium refers to the opposite, the inability of some agents to have th ...
Macroeconomic Equilibrium File
... supply from SRAS1 to SRAS2. Although firms were willing to supply a higher level of output due to the higher prices they were receiving in the short run, their higher costs of production result in no real gain so they reduce their output back to Yf. The final result is that output returns to its ful ...
... supply from SRAS1 to SRAS2. Although firms were willing to supply a higher level of output due to the higher prices they were receiving in the short run, their higher costs of production result in no real gain so they reduce their output back to Yf. The final result is that output returns to its ful ...
Shadow Economies: Size, Causes, and Consequences
... A. Giles (1999a). The size, causes, and consequences of the shadow economy vary for different types of countries, but some comparisons can be made which might be useful for social scientists and politicians, who must deal with this phenomenon sooner or later. There are several important reasons why ...
... A. Giles (1999a). The size, causes, and consequences of the shadow economy vary for different types of countries, but some comparisons can be made which might be useful for social scientists and politicians, who must deal with this phenomenon sooner or later. There are several important reasons why ...
The Journal of Economic Education Consensus Among Economists
... all three measures indicate consensus, substantial consensus if two measures indicate consensus, moderate consensus if one measure indicates consensus, and no consensus if no measure indicates consensus. All propositions from the current survey are listed in table 1. An asterisk (∗ ) indicates that ...
... all three measures indicate consensus, substantial consensus if two measures indicate consensus, moderate consensus if one measure indicates consensus, and no consensus if no measure indicates consensus. All propositions from the current survey are listed in table 1. An asterisk (∗ ) indicates that ...
UK BUSINESS CONFIDENCE MONITOR REPORT Q4 2009
... in positive territory following three consecutive quarters of improvement. The view from our members, which echoes what I hear as I travel around the country, is that the UK economy is in better shape than this time last year. Although we are still on track for a return to economic growth, the recov ...
... in positive territory following three consecutive quarters of improvement. The view from our members, which echoes what I hear as I travel around the country, is that the UK economy is in better shape than this time last year. Although we are still on track for a return to economic growth, the recov ...
Delivery agreement for outcome 4: Decent employment through
... administration period to promote employment creation; increase the number of decent jobs; stimulate inclusive growth; and further diversify the economy towards more employment generating and higher value added activities. In each area, government departments are already pursuing important policies a ...
... administration period to promote employment creation; increase the number of decent jobs; stimulate inclusive growth; and further diversify the economy towards more employment generating and higher value added activities. In each area, government departments are already pursuing important policies a ...
Introduction to Macroeconomics
... C = durable goods + non durable goods + services = 1650 2. Refer to Table 1, The value for gross private domestic investment in billions of dollars is I = Residential + Nonresidential + Changes in Inventory = 325 3. Refer to Table 1, The value for net exports in billions of dollars is ...
... C = durable goods + non durable goods + services = 1650 2. Refer to Table 1, The value for gross private domestic investment in billions of dollars is I = Residential + Nonresidential + Changes in Inventory = 325 3. Refer to Table 1, The value for net exports in billions of dollars is ...
About
... Indifference Curves - How Do I Use and Understand Them? About Economics June 23, 2005, 10:14 am A student asks: " I'm taking an economics class and I'm puzzled about indifference curves. How do I draw them, what are they used for, and what do indifference curves tell us?" In "Indifference Curves - H ...
... Indifference Curves - How Do I Use and Understand Them? About Economics June 23, 2005, 10:14 am A student asks: " I'm taking an economics class and I'm puzzled about indifference curves. How do I draw them, what are they used for, and what do indifference curves tell us?" In "Indifference Curves - H ...