
the changing interpretation of the flying geese model of economic
... resources and specific machines and tools for production. Third is a period of export industrialization when an indigenous production system is established” (Akamatsu 1944: 299).2 At first, the import of foreign products leads to the emergence of increasing domestic demand for these products, thus e ...
... resources and specific machines and tools for production. Third is a period of export industrialization when an indigenous production system is established” (Akamatsu 1944: 299).2 At first, the import of foreign products leads to the emergence of increasing domestic demand for these products, thus e ...
PDF
... neutral economic growth has no effect on pollution. In this case, Copeland and Taylor (1994) show that trade leads to an increase in pollution in South and a fall in pollution in North. That is, trade alters the incidence of pollution, shifting it towards poor countries. Moreover, note that trade sh ...
... neutral economic growth has no effect on pollution. In this case, Copeland and Taylor (1994) show that trade leads to an increase in pollution in South and a fall in pollution in North. That is, trade alters the incidence of pollution, shifting it towards poor countries. Moreover, note that trade sh ...
Household Production and the Household Economy
... by way of fishing, collecting wood and water, growing vegetables and other food, building shelter and making clothing. Thus subsistence production fits the definition of household production when the goods produced are used within the household that produced them. However, the wood, water, food, fib ...
... by way of fishing, collecting wood and water, growing vegetables and other food, building shelter and making clothing. Thus subsistence production fits the definition of household production when the goods produced are used within the household that produced them. However, the wood, water, food, fib ...
The Home Market Effect and the International Arms Trade
... Traditional models of international trade predict that trade is driven by differences in factor endowments or production technologies, with each country exporting goods in which it has a comparative advantage. If we allow for variation in demand in this setting, we find that countries with higher de ...
... Traditional models of international trade predict that trade is driven by differences in factor endowments or production technologies, with each country exporting goods in which it has a comparative advantage. If we allow for variation in demand in this setting, we find that countries with higher de ...
investment - Scottish Enterprise
... this is. No robust data exists for Scotland, although performance is likely to be similar to the UK’s. ...
... this is. No robust data exists for Scotland, although performance is likely to be similar to the UK’s. ...
The Rise of Offshoring: It`s Not Wine for Cloth Anymore
... and the uses to which the goods are eventually put. But the statistical agencies have no way to know the national content of goods that are traded, nor do they track the uses of these goods; that is, whether they are destined for further processing or for sale to final consumers. The BEA does inquir ...
... and the uses to which the goods are eventually put. But the statistical agencies have no way to know the national content of goods that are traded, nor do they track the uses of these goods; that is, whether they are destined for further processing or for sale to final consumers. The BEA does inquir ...
Environmental Goods: Where Do the Dynamic Trade Opportunities
... and energy technologies. They include only a few industrial/consumer EPPs such as fluorescent lamps, water based paints and recycled paper. Recently, developing countries have begun the process of preparing their own lists of environmental goods. Many developing countries, and some developed countri ...
... and energy technologies. They include only a few industrial/consumer EPPs such as fluorescent lamps, water based paints and recycled paper. Recently, developing countries have begun the process of preparing their own lists of environmental goods. Many developing countries, and some developed countri ...
2 literature on brain drain - European Congress on Economic Issues
... studied in the underlying factors among which lingual proximities stand extrusive. Our work interestingly found that developed countries are likely to get 4-5 times greater skilled workforce from countries which share a language with them at national, official or academic level. Increased openness c ...
... studied in the underlying factors among which lingual proximities stand extrusive. Our work interestingly found that developed countries are likely to get 4-5 times greater skilled workforce from countries which share a language with them at national, official or academic level. Increased openness c ...