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This book is a part of a series, which recognizes that there is intense competition among emerging markets and against advanced economies to capture their share of the global economy. The series addresses questions that are germane to accomplishing this goal. Most important to this end is the study and practice of international business and foreign trade. Undertaking such a study raises many questions, which the series will attempt to answer. What competitive advantages do these emerging economies enjoy in comparison to advanced economies, such as the G7, and what are the origins of those advantages? Why are emerging markets becoming the powerhouse of world economy growth and the firms doing business there internationalizing so aggressively? And, why in the past decade has the pace of internationalization accelerated so rapidly and what are the challenges and possible solutions? This volume is devoted to a comparison of advanced economies and emerging ones, the advantages and disadvantages of each, and what globalization means in each type of environment.

International business enterprises. --- Developing countries --- Economic conditions. --- advanced economies --- emerging markets --- frontier markets --- global economy --- global trade

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In today's fast-paced global economy, markets are sifting very swiftly, and the balance of trade and even political influence are following suit. It is important, therefore, that international business professionals, academics and students of global trade and international markets, and anyone interested on the latest developments taking place in global trade to be able to understand, compare and contrast the primary categories of emerging market business development, including its sub-categories, or maybe more appropriately, its sibling, the frontier markets.

International business enterprises. --- International trade. --- Developing countries --- Economic conditions. --- ASEAN --- BRICS --- CIVETS --- EAGLE --- emerging markets --- frontier markets --- global trade --- globalization --- international business --- international trade --- MENA --- trading blocs

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"In 2015, an anonymous source leaked the so-called Panama Papers, 11.5 million documents detailing financial and attorney-client information and connecting over 140 ultra-wealthy individuals across 50 countries to offshore companies in 21 tax havens. Journalists and scholars have attempted to chart these complex networks in the wake of various scandals but have learned very little. The focus on high-profile cases of egregious theft leaves a shroud of uncertainty over the mechanics behind the invisible, mundane networks of people who facilitate illicit activities by conducting transactions across multiple sovereigns. Playing in the Gray focuses on the constant and quiet movement of money through offshore shell corporations, the primary motor of global capital. Hoang takes a deep-dive into the emerging markets of Vietnam and Myanmar. Over the course of two years, she travelled more than 350,000 miles to conduct ethnographic observations and interviews with 300 individuals who facilitate the movement of capital around the world. Her research subjects include private wealth managers, fund managers, chairpeople, local entrepreneurs, high-level executives, lawyers, bankers, auditors, and company secretaries, each playing an essential role in circulating concealed capital through global markets. She draws on this data to develop a new framework for understanding what she calls spiderweb capitalism, which she defines as a system that features a complex web of subsidiaries that are interconnected across multiple sovereigns and are virtually impossible to quantify. She argues that legal and illegal activity are in fact deeply connected in this web and provides an account of how financial elites make markets in the new globalized economy"--

Capitalists and financiers. --- Capitalism. --- Shell companies. --- Investments, Foreign. --- 1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal. --- Accountant. --- Accounting. --- Alice Goffman. --- Anti-imperialism. --- Asset management. --- Auditor. --- Back office. --- Bank run. --- Behalf. --- Black market. --- Bribery. --- Brokerage firm. --- Bureaucrat. --- Burmese Way to Socialism. --- Business class. --- Business ethics. --- Capital Allocation. --- Capital Injection. --- Cess. --- Chief investment officer. --- Competitive landscape. --- Construction permit. --- Corporate tax. --- Corruption. --- Crony capitalism. --- Cronyism. --- Deprivatization. --- Devolution. --- Donald Trump. --- Economic capital. --- Economic power. --- Economics. --- Employment. --- Equity Market. --- Expense. --- Family office. --- Finance. --- Financial crisis of 2007–08. --- Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act. --- Foreign direct investment. --- Fraud. --- Frontier markets. --- Gresham's law. --- Group of Eleven. --- Growth capital. --- Insider. --- Internal financing. --- International Consortium of Investigative Journalists. --- International business. --- Investment company. --- Investment fund. --- Investment protection. --- Investment. --- Investor. --- Jho Low. --- Joint venture. --- Joseph Schumpeter. --- Kleptocracy. --- Law firm. --- Lawyer. --- LinkedIn. --- Market maker. --- Military dictatorship. --- Myanmar. --- National wealth fund. --- New Frontier. --- Next Eleven. --- Offshore financial centre. --- Offshore investment. --- Offshoring. --- Panama Papers. --- Partnership. --- Plausible deniability. --- Private equity. --- Real estate (Second Life). --- Shell corporation. --- Southeast Asia. --- Stanley O'Neal. --- State actor. --- State bank. --- Structuring. --- Succession planning. --- Tax avoidance. --- Tax evasion. --- Tax haven. --- Tax holiday. --- Tax incidence. --- Tax shift. --- Tax. --- The Other Hand. --- The Power Elite. --- Theft. --- Trade secret. --- Trade war. --- Transfer pricing. --- United States embargoes. --- Wealth management. --- Your Money.