Economic growth

Balassa-Samuelson. Classification JEL : O400 ; F310 ; F430. Mots-clefs : Taux de change réel ; croissance économique ; convergence ; accumulation de capital ; technologie. A BSTRACT. Based on neoclassical models of economic growth, this article presents a framework linking the real exchange rate with economic development and both physical and human capital accumulation. In addition to the main conclusions of the neoclassical approach concerning what is called « conditional convergence », the work shows that for

strengthen global capital and liquidity regulations with the goal of promoting a more resilient banking sector. The objective of the Basel Committee's reform package is to improve the banking sector's ability to absorb shocks arising from financial and economic stress, whatever the source, thus reducing the risk of spillover from the financial sector to the real economy. [6] On December 19, 2009 the BCBS issued a press release[7] which presented to the public two consultative documents for review and comment:

CM n°1 ECONOMIC POLICIES 30 janvier The workshop of the world : the birth and the growth of economic liberalism Industrial revolutIon: term usually applied to the social and economic changes that took place during the mid 18th-19th century. These changes marked a transition from an agricultural and commercial society to a modern industrial society There has been an objection to this term. Some historians feel that “revolution” can not be applied to these changes. Dramatic changes during this

framework 1 INTRODUCTION While much emphasised in the literature on international politics (Brucan, 1978; Dougherty & Pfaltzgraff, 1990; Reynolds, 1980), the term ‘geopolitics’ is used sporadically, however, by the economic historians to explain international economic relations (e.g. Gordon, A., 1993; Gordon, S., 1993; Quraishi, 1996). In the international business literature specifically, Dunning (1977; 1979; 1986; 1988; 1995; 1998) for example, in explaining the location of international

inclusive growth In 2000 was launched the Lisbon strategy, with among its objectives, to reach an overall employment rate of 70% by 2010. A decade after, all the experts agree to say that Lisbon strategy was a failure, especially when it comes to youth unemployment problem across Europe. Close to six million young Europeans are not able to find a job and thus earn a living. Europe 2020 was imagined as a successor of the Lisbon strategy to help Europe emerge stronger from the economic and financial

For China with an annual growth of over 10% as well as India, with various activities especially in the textile or computer technology increases productivity but also the wages but not so immediate. To compensate for this high growth European countries try to keep the cape in helping countries in difficulty or employees who have lost their jobs find another one. In conclusion we can say that Western countries have much interest to help each other to compete in this high growth of these Asian countries

York is world-wild famous, thanks to its economic center, fashion reputaion and along with its presence in our televison. Now, happens a question, IS NEW YORK A GLOBAL CITY? First of all, what is a global city? A global city is a city with a worldwilde influence, espacially on the economic level but also on the political and culutual scale. To sum up, a global city is a key piece in the Big Globalization Puzzle.   <span> </span>I] Economic influence               The economy of

Distribution V- SWOT VI- Conclusion VII- Bibliography I- Executive summary In this paper, I will present a marketing plan for the French textile brand: Caroll. In fact, I will implement the brand in China which is fourth economic country in the World and the country is also a member of the World Trade Organization. In a first part, I will study the Chinese context to analyze the opportunities and threats of this specific market. I will realize the PEST analysis (environmental

a fall - in M&A within the European Union (EU) including the banking sector. At the end of 2007, the total volume of global M&A activities in the financial sector was close to 730 billion dollars, increasing only by 29.1% compared with 2006, when growth was 48.6% over 2005. ^ The financial sector was the most active in terms of M&A volume. It represented r6% of global M&A activity, totalling more than 4500 billion dollars. Source: "Report on Consolidation in the Financial Sector". Group of Ten

China’s Economic Conditions SUMMARY Since the initiation of economic reforms in 1979, China has become one of the world’s fastest-growing economies. From 1979 to 2005 China’s real GDP grew at an average annual rate of 9.6%. Many economists spec- ulate that China could become the world’s largest economy at some point in the near future, provided that the government is able to continue and deepen economic reforms, par- ticularly in regard to its inefficient state- owned enterprises