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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, International capital flows, Globalisation
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Asia's winds of change
International Monetary Fund, 2006This article reviews some of the key factors behind Asia's transformation and the challenges Asia faces in adapting to the rapid pace of globalisation.While Asia has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past 50 years and has become a driving force in the global economy, the authors contend that governments in the region must reform to become flexible enough to reap the benefits of gloDocumentNationality and multinationals in historical perspective
Harvard Business School, 2006This paper provides a historical perspective to current debates whether large global firms are becoming divorced from the nation state. The paper points out that there are considerable ambiguities and complexities involved in the issue of the relationship between multinationals and nationality.DocumentFrom liberalization to investment and jobs: lost in translation
Third World Network, 2006The author argues that developing countries that have undergone rapid liberalisation have on average experienced disappointing capital accumulation and growth.The author concludes that:while macroeconomic stability may be necessary to sustain rapid accumulation and growth, it is not sufficientprice stability on its own cannot secure stability in macroeconomic aggregates and relativeDocumentBeware of emigrants bearing gifts: optimal fiscal and monetary policy in the presence of remittances
International Monetary Fund, 2006The World Bank’s recent Global Economic Prospects (World Bank, 2006) estimates official remittances received by developing countries in 2005 were $167 billion, up 73 percent from 2001.DocumentWorld economic situation and prospects 2006: Executive Summary
UN, 2006The World Economic Situation and Prospects (WESP) is the United Nations' annual analysis of current developments in the world economy and emerging policy issues. It contains the Secretariat's forecast of short-term global and regional economic trends.DocumentTrends and patterns of technology acquisition in Indian organized manufacturing: an inter-industry exploration
Gujarat Institute of Development Research, India, 2005With liberalisation of foreign technology import policy in the 1990s, India has seen declining R&D intensity at a national level.DocumentGlobalisation, education and training: insights from the South African automotive sector
Overseas Development Institute, 2005Through an examination of skills development within the South African automotive industry (focusing particularly on the cases of DaimlerChrysler South Africa and BMW South Africa) the author seeks to shed further light on the broader debate on the relationship between globalisation and education and training.DocumentMalaysia: an overview of the legal framework for foreign direct investment
Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2002Among the Southeast Asian countries, Malaysia has keenly attracted Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). In this respect, it has constantly striven to maintain the competitiveness of FDI determinants, including the legal infrastructure. Today, Malaysia is encountering fresh challenges, for FDI flows seem to have declined in the region.DocumentTrade and foreign direct investment in services: a review
Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, 2005The services sector has emerged as the largest and fastest-growing sector in the world economy in the last two decades, providing more than sixty percent of global output and, in many countries, an even larger share of employment.This paper undertakes a selective review of both theoretical as well as empirical studies on trade and foreign direct investment (FDI) in services.DocumentGlobal aging and fiscal policy with international labor mobility: a political economy perspective
International Monetary Fund, 2005This paper uses an overlapping generations model with international labor mobility and a politically responsive fiscal policy to examine aging in developed and developing regions. It looks at links between migration, aging, the economy and politics in sending countries.Pages
