Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Comércio exterior
None
The Uruguay Round and the Developing Countries
The shift in orientation toward relatively open trading systems was reflected in the attitudes and participation of developing countries in the Uruguay Round. They involved themselves fully in formulating the rules of the new trading system, and also made significant offers both in the conventional area of reducing tariff protection on manufactures trade, and in the "new" areas, such as trade in services, trade in agriculture, and trade-related intellectual property.
A ordem do progresso
A primeira edição de 'A ordem do progresso' foi publicada há quase um quarto de século, em comemoração ao centenário da República. Muitas crises tiveram de ser enfrentadas. Com a vitória da oposição, a transição em 2002-2003 revelou-se menos problemática do que se temia, com o Partido dos Trabalhadores abandonando às pressas os seus excessos mais impetuosos como o repúdio das dívidas interna e externa. Parecia que se assistia ao fim de ideias equivocadas em matéria de política econômica. Na esteira do mensalão, em 2004-05, o compromisso petista com políticas macroeconômicas prudentes começou a arrefecer. De fato, a partir de 2010, acumularam-se indícios claros de rev...
Experiments in Financial Democracy
A detailed historical description of the evolution of corporate governance and stock markets in Brazil in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Regional integration : what in it for CARICOM ? (Working Paper ITD = Documento de Trabajo ITD; 29)
Economic and political integration have been a perennial and neuralgic issue in the Caribbean agenda. This paper draws on the literature on trade, growth and regional agreements to discuss the motivation behind the Caribbean drive for integration, the results obtained so far and what is in stock for the future. It argues, with the help of descriptive statistics, an empirical growth model and a gravity model, that the traditional, trade related gains from regional integration have been and are bound to be limited because of (i) the countries' high openness; (ii) the limited size of the common, enlarged market; and (iii) the countries' relatively similar factor endowments. It also argues, though, that gains in the area of non-tradables, due to economies of scale which cannot be mitigated by trade and openness, can be substantial.
