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Macroeconomic Issues and Vulnerabilities in the Global Economy: A
Macroeconomic Issues and Vulnerabilities in the Global Economy: A

Regional trajectories and uneven development in `the new` Europe
Regional trajectories and uneven development in `the new` Europe

... units of successful regional economies centred around areas such as the Third Italy and Baden Württemburg and economically strong, large metropolitan regions in the EU core (Dunford and Smith, 1998). Such sub-national regions have been seen either as Marshallian industrial districts which owe their ...
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... The development of the Eleventh Plan was guided by the Malaysian National Development Strategy (MyNDS), which focuses on rapidly delivering high impact on both the capital and people economies at low cost to the government. The capital economy is about Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth, big busine ...
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... the central bank increases interest rates, and this increases the interest expense item in the government budget, the legislature must be seen without any doubt to be committed to covering this increased interest expense with reduced non-interest expense or increased taxes — if not now, then later. ...
Macroeconomic Priorities - NYU Stern School of Business
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... capital income taxation from its current U.S. level to zero (using other taxes to support an unchanged rate of government spending) would increase the balanced-growth capital stock by 30 to 60 percent. With a capital share of around 0.3, these numbers imply an increase of consumption along a balance ...
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... owners is recorded in the GDP accounts as investment income. Because of the startling concentration of financial wealth in the hands of the richest minority of society (see pp. 90-94 of Economics for Everyone), the bulk of this income is received by very highwealth individuals and households. Deprec ...
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... because of taxation. However, to represent a situation of this kind would require a much more complicated model. In a context where several unions interact in monopolistic goods markets, the real wage relevant for a union does not correspond to that relevant for the firm that negotiates the nominal ...
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... countries around the European periphery tended to grow faster than the rich industrial leaders at the European core, and often even faster than the richer countries overseas in the New World. This club excluded most of what is now called the Third World and eastern Europe, and even around this limit ...
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... demand for social care, 2005 to 2041: Projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for younger adults in England” (Wittenberg et al, 2008). Updated estimates of the prevalence of learning disabilities, based on new evidence provided by Eric Emerson and colleagues at the Centre for D ...
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... as the central expository device in undergraduate textbooks and to provide an interpretation of this diagram within the framework of a search theoretic model of the labor market. The current dominant interpretation of the General Theory is that of new-Keynesian economics which builds on Patinkin’s ( ...
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... implemented with various results, but none has proven to tackle unemployment. Full employment has never been achieved during the last 40 years. Often the problem is that these policies promote indirect job creation: public spending, wage subsidies, incentives, tax cuts, or job training. Another issu ...
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... assets will therefore suffer in a risk-off environment even if the country is fundamentally stronger than many other emerging economies. The only G20 currencies that saw appreciations were the US dollar (+13.4%), the Saudi Arabian riyal (+13.0%) and the Chinese yuan. ...
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... estimating and analyzing the reaction functions. Under the first approach, some interpret the statute in relation to the following factors and rank the central bank's: 1) monetary policy formulation, 2) conflict resolution, 3) central bank objectives, 4) term of office, and 5) limitations to lending ...
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... to) issue loans. This may necessitate temporarily or permanently relieving them of non-performing assets and/ or recapitalising them. The United States successfully pursued this route in the current crisis (as did Sweden in the 1990s), refraining from seeking rapid reductions in the budget deficit a ...
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The Financial Crises in East Asia: The cases of Japan, China, South

... bound together through a high degree of share interlocking. Japanese banks are allowed to own equity in other corporations, and they act as an important link in the interlocking structure of these enterprise groups. The result is that banks as well as companies hold a large number of assets and stoc ...
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NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES Price V. Fishback Working Paper 16477
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... trying to stave off the bank failures of the early 1930s. The Fed then reduced the money supply again by raising reserve requirements three times in 1936 and 1937 in an attempt to prevent inflation by soaking up excess reserves. As a broad brush explanation of the reasons for the Federal Reserve’s c ...
Collapsing Worlds and Varieties of Welfare Capitalism: OCSID WORKING PAPER
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... But even if the non-convergence hypothesis has become problematic, if not abandoned, there is another good reason why regime typologies are so attractive. A lasting achievement is the systemic view of social policy and the disciplinary outreach thereby attained. Esping-Andersen (1990: 29-33) was qui ...
Ch32 Macroeconomic Policy Around the World Multiple Choice
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The Business Cycle Approach to Equity Sector Investing
The Business Cycle Approach to Equity Sector Investing

... and as growth rates moderate, the leadership of interest-ratesensitive sectors typically has tapered. At this point in the cycle, economically sensitive sectors still have performed well, but a shift has often taken place toward some industries that see a peak in demand for their products or service ...
Contents - Scuola Superiore Sant`Anna
Contents - Scuola Superiore Sant`Anna

... Money is neutral if after a monetary expansion (increase in the supply of money) the price level, nominal wages and the nominal interest rate will increase but all the real values (output produced, consumption, investment, etc.) remain the same. ...
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Non-monetary economy

The non-monetary economy represents work such as household labor, care giving and civic activity that does not have a monetary value but remains a vitally important part of the economy. With respect to the current economic situation labor that results in monetary compensation becomes more highly valued than unpaid labor. Yet nearly half of American productive work goes on outside of the market economy and is not represented in production measures such as the GDP (Gross Domestic Product).The non-monetary economy seeks to reward and value work that benefits society (whether through producing services, products, or making investments) that the monetary economy does not recognize. An economic as well as a social imperative drives the work done in this economy. This method of valuing work would challenge ways in which unemployment and the labor force are all currently measured and generally restructure the way in which labor and work are constructed in America.The non-monetary economy also works to make the labor market more inclusive by valuing previously ignored forms of work. Some acknowledge the non-monetary economy as having a moral or socially conscious philosophy that attempts to end social exclusion by including poor and unemployed individuals economic opportunities and access to services and goods. Such community-based and grassroots movements encourage the community to be more participatory, thus providing a more democratic economic structures.Much of non-monetary work is categorized as either civic work or housework. These two types of work are critical to the operation of daily life and are largely taken for granted and undervalued. Both of these categories encompass many different types of work and are discussed below.It is important to point the microscope on these two areas because only certain people are very civically engaged and very frequently a certain group of people tend to do housework. Non-monetary economic systems hope to make community members more active, thus more democratic with more balanced representation, and to value housework that is commonly done by women and less valued.
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