Titlebook: Asia-Pacific Transitions; David E. Andersson (Visiting Research Fellow),Jess Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

善变

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-86711-8ing economies in the region have chosen fairly similar paths towards economic growth, the political systems show much greater variety. Communist one-party systems, full-fledged democracies and different versions of authoritarian regimes are all represented in the area. To be sure, several authoritar

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Derogate

Nichtkonforme und andere Methoden,theoretical interpretation. Economic interpretations are usually based on a Hicksian concept of sustainable income, with a sharp distinction between income used for consumption as a flow concept, and capital, as a basis for income, as a stock concept (Hicks 1946). Consumption is sustainable if the s

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-67080-4ern is apparent if we consider the following questions: China has a population which is five times greater than the US, and India’s population is rapidly approaching the same size. If the . incomes of these two countries were to increase to a level close to that of the western countries, would the t

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Expertise

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-50182-1nts in the wake of the European Union’s 1992 single market initiative, like NAFTA, MERCOSUR and AFTA (Baldwin, 1993). On the other, is the increasing relevance of multi- and bilateral trade arrangements, as evidenced by China’s eagerness to become a World Trade Organization member and the strong adv

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E. Hinton,D. R. J. Owen,Gerhard Krauserom $50 billion per year on average in the early 1980s. A major agent of FDI is the multinational corporation (MNC) which, until the last ten years or so, have been dominated by firms from North America and Europe. More recently, however, Asian MNCs, particularly those of Japan, South Korea and Taiw

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-07238-7ing generates less than 10 per cent (Hong Kong Government, Census and Statistics Department). This is the highest ratio of services to manufacturing in any advanced economy in the world, with the next most service-intensive major economy being the United States, whose GDP comprises 75 per cent servi