Listing 1 - 10 of 30 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Divorce --- Taxation --- Social legislation --- Droit fiscal --- Droit social --- Economic aspects --- Law and legislation --- Aspect économique --- Droit --- Belgium --- Handbooks, manuals, etc. --- E-books --- Belgique --- DROIT FISCAL --- Divorce et séparation --- Service des créances alimentaires --- BELGIQUE --- conséquences fiscales --- conséquences sociales --- enfant à charge --- rente alimentaire --- précompte immobilier --- emprunt hypothécaire --- enrôlement de l'impôt --- droits de succession --- chômage --- allocations familiales --- revenu d'intégration
Choose an application
We study the process of external adjustment to large terms-of-trade level shifts—identified with a Markov-switching approach—for a large set of countries during the period 1960–2015. We find that adjustment to these shocks is relatively fast. Current accounts experience, on average, a contemporaneous variation of only about ½ of the magnitude of the price shock—indicating a significant volume offset—and a full adjustment within 3–4 years. Dynamics are largely symmetric for terms-of-trade booms and busts, as well as for advanced and emerging market economies. External adjustment is driven primarily by offsetting shifts in domestic demand, as opposed to variations in output (also reflected in the response of import rather than export volumes), indicating a strong income channel at play. Exchange rate flexibility appears to have played an important buffering role during booms, but less so during busts; while international reserve holdings have been a key tool for smoothing the adjustment process.
Business cycles --- Business cycles. --- Economic cycles --- Economic fluctuations --- Cycles --- Econometric models. --- Exports and Imports --- Foreign Exchange --- Information Management --- Current Account Adjustment --- Short-term Capital Movements --- Open Economy Macroeconomics --- International Business Cycles --- Technological Change: Choices and Consequences --- Diffusion Processes --- Knowledge management --- International economics --- Currency --- Foreign exchange --- Technology transfer --- Current account --- Exchange rate arrangements --- Adjustment process --- Exchange rate flexibility --- Technology --- Balance of payments --- United States
Choose an application
"A comparative anthropological study of Chinese globalization, this book explores the emergence of a global polity and the implications of collaborative endeavors and failures through ethnographic fieldwork on Chinese infrastructure and resource-extraction projects in Mongolia and Mozambique"--
Globalization --- Economic development projects --- Social aspects --- Political aspects --- Social aspects. --- Political aspects. --- Local consequences of China’s global expansion, Infrastructure projects with Chinese involvement, Sub-Saharan Africa, inner and central asia, Mozambique, Mongolia, neo-colonialism and Sinophobia in the Global South.
Choose an application
Recently, social science has had numerous episodes of influential research that was found invalid when placed under rigorous scrutiny. The growing sense that many published results are potentially erroneous has made those conducting social science research more determined to ensure the underlying research is sound. Transparent and Reproducible Social Science Research is the first book to summarize and synthesize new approaches to combat false positives and non-reproducible findings in social science research, document the underlying problems in research practices, and teach a new generation of students and scholars how to overcome them. Understanding that social science research has real consequences for individuals when used by professionals in public policy, health, law enforcement, and other fields, the book crystallizes new insights, practices, and methods that help ensure greater research transparency, openness, and reproducibility. Readers are guided through well-known problems and are encouraged to work through new solutions and practices to improve the openness of their research. Created with both experienced and novice researchers in mind, Transparent and Reproducible Social Science Research serves as an indispensable resource for the production of high quality social science research.
Reproducible research. --- Social sciences --- Research. --- consequences. --- erroneous published results. --- false positives. --- health. --- influential research. --- invalid research. --- law enforcement. --- new approaches. --- new generation of students. --- new insights. --- new practices. --- non reproducible findings. --- professionals. --- public policy. --- research practices. --- rigorous scrutiny. --- scholars. --- social science research. --- social science. --- sound research. --- summarize. --- synthesize.
Choose an application
Much of the produce that Americans eat is grown in the Mexican state of Baja California, the site of a multibillion-dollar export agricultural boom that has generated jobs and purportedly reduced poverty and labor migration to the United States. But how has this growth affected those living in Baja? Based on a decade of ethnographic fieldwork, Made in Baja examines the unforeseen consequences for residents in the region of San Quintín. The ramifications include the tripling of the region's population, mushrooming precarious colonia communities lacking basic infrastructure and services, and turbulent struggles for labor, civic, and political rights. Anthropologist Christian Zlolniski reveals the outcomes of growers structuring the industry around an insatiable demand for fresh fruits and vegetables. He also investigates the ecological damage-";watercide"-and the social side effects of exploiting natural resources for agricultural production. Weaving together stories from both farmworkers and growers, Made in Baja provides an eye-opening look at the dynamic economy developing south of the border.
Agricultural laborers --- Social conditions. --- agricultural boom. --- american. --- anthropologist. --- baja california. --- civic. --- colonia communities. --- ecological damage. --- ethnographic fieldwork. --- fruit. --- generated jobs. --- growers. --- industry. --- insatiable demand. --- labor migration. --- labor. --- lacking basic infrastructure. --- mexican. --- multibillion dollar export. --- political rights. --- population. --- produce. --- ramifications. --- reduced poverty. --- san quintin. --- unforeseen consequences. --- united states. --- vegetables.
Choose an application
This paper examines the extent to which digitalization—measured by a new proxy based on IP addresses allocations per country—has influenced inflation dynamics in a sample of 36 advanced and emerging economies over 2000-2017. Phillips curve estimates show that digitalization has a statistically significant negative effect on inflation in the short run. Its economic impact is not large but has increased since 2012 and mainly operates through a cost/competition channel. Principal components and cointegration analysis further suggest digitalization is a key driver of lower trend inflation.
Inflation --- Macroeconomics --- Industries: Information Technololgy --- Production and Operations Management --- Globalization --- Price Level --- Deflation --- Central Banks and Their Policies --- Globalization: Macroeconomic Impacts --- Information and Internet Services --- Computer Software --- Technological Change: Choices and Consequences --- Diffusion Processes --- Globalization: General --- Monetary Systems --- Standards --- Regimes --- Government and the Monetary System --- Payment Systems --- Macroeconomics: Production --- Information technology industries --- Digital or internet economics --- Digitalization --- Global value chains --- Digital economy --- Output gap --- Prices --- Technology --- Economic sectors --- Production --- Information technology --- Electronic commerce --- Economic theory --- China, People's Republic of
Choose an application
Recent technological developments and past technology transitions suggest that the world could be on the verge of a profound shift in transportation technology. The return of the electric car and its adoption, like that of the motor vehicle in place of horses in early 20th century, could cut oil consumption substantially in the coming decades. Our analysis suggests that oil as the main fuel for transportation could have a much shorter life span left than commonly assumed. In the fast adoption scenario, oil prices could converge to the level of coal prices, about $15 per barrel in 2015 prices by the early 2040s. In this possible future, oil could become the new coal.
Investments: Energy --- Infrastructure --- Macroeconomics --- Natural Resources --- Commodity Markets --- Energy: General --- Technological Change: Choices and Consequences --- Diffusion Processes --- Nonrenewable Resources and Conservation: General --- Energy: Demand and Supply --- Prices --- Industry Studies: Transportation and Utilities: General --- Renewable Resources and Conservation: General --- Investment & securities --- Environmental management --- Oil --- Non-renewable resources --- Oil prices --- Transportation --- Renewable resources --- Commodities --- Environment --- National accounts --- Petroleum industry and trade --- Natural resources --- Saving and investment --- United States
Choose an application
This study analyzes composition of goods trade in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) along four main dimensions: revealed comparative advantage, product complexity, sophistication, and diversification. After describing some key trade patterns over the last half century, it compares the findings for LAC with other regions. Second, the study investigates how infrastructure quality, education, and tariff levels affect export composition. Third, using an approach based on product proximity, it aims to predict changes in LAC’s future composition of exports. The study concludes that policies to upgrade human capital and infrastructure are essential for increasing LAC’s export share in high-skill products.
Commerce --- Mathematical models. --- Latin America --- Economic conditions. --- Commercial policy. --- Investments: Commodities --- Exports and Imports --- Taxation --- Macroeconomics --- Trade: General --- Empirical Studies of Trade --- Technological Change: Choices and Consequences --- Diffusion Processes --- Neoclassical Models of Trade --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Commodity Markets --- Education: General --- Aggregate Factor Income Distribution --- International economics --- Public finance & taxation --- Investment & securities --- Education --- Exports --- Comparative advantage --- Tariffs --- Commodities --- International trade --- Taxes --- Income inequality --- National accounts --- Tariff --- Commercial products --- Income distribution --- Mexico
Choose an application
This paper presents a comparative analysis of the macroeconomic adjustment in Chile, Colombia, and Peru to commodity terms-of-trade shocks. The study is done in two steps: (i) an analysis of the impulse responses of key macroeconomic variables to terms-of-trade shocks and (ii) an event study of the adjustment to the recent decline in commodity prices. The experiences of these countries highlight the importance of flexible exchange rates to help with the adjustment to lower commodity prices, and staying vigilant in addressing depreciation pressures on inflation through tightening monetary policies. On the fiscal front, evidence shows that greater fiscal space, like in Chile and Peru, gives more room for accommodating terms-of-trade shocks.
Exports and Imports --- Macroeconomics --- Information Management --- Fiscal Policy --- Empirical Studies of Trade --- National Government Expenditures and Related Policies: General --- Economic Development: Agriculture --- Natural Resources --- Energy --- Environment --- Other Primary Products --- Commodity Markets --- Current Account Adjustment --- Short-term Capital Movements --- Technological Change: Choices and Consequences --- Diffusion Processes --- International economics --- Knowledge management --- Commodity price shocks --- Current account --- Technology transfer --- Current account deficits --- Commodity prices --- Prices --- Balance of payments --- Technology --- Chile
Choose an application
This paper documents the downward trend in the labor share of global income since the early 1990s, as well as its heterogeneous evolution across countries, industries and worker skill groups, using a newly assembled dataset, and analyzes the drivers behind it. Technological progress, along with varying exposure to routine occupations, explains about half the overall decline in advanced economies, with a larger negative impact on middle-skilled workers. In emerging markets, the labor share evolution is explained predominantly by global integration, particularly the expansion of global value chains that contributed to raising the overall capital intensity in production.
Income distribution. --- Distribution of income --- Income inequality --- Inequality of income --- Distribution (Economic theory) --- Disposable income --- Income distribution --- E-books --- Finance: General --- Labor --- Macroeconomics --- Globalization --- Aggregate Factor Income Distribution --- Globalization: Labor --- Technological Change: Choices and Consequences --- Diffusion Processes --- Wages, Compensation, and Labor Costs: General --- Globalization: General --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Labor Economics: General --- Labour --- income economics --- Finance --- Labor share --- Emerging and frontier financial markets --- Global value chains --- Financial markets --- Wages --- Financial services industry --- Labor economics --- United States
Listing 1 - 10 of 30 | << page >> |
Sort by
|