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International Political Economy: Perspectives, Structures & Global
اﻟﻣﺟﻠﺔ اﻟﻌراﻗﯾﺔ ﻟﻠﻌﻠوم اﻻﻗﺗﺻﺎدﯾﺔ /Iraqi Journal for Economic Sciences اﻟﺳﻧﺔ اﻟﺗﺎﺳﻌﺔ –اﻟﻌدد اﻟﺛﺎﻣن واﻟﻌﺷرون/٢٠١١ International Political Economy: Perspectives, Structures & Global Problems Dr. Hanaa A. HAMMOOD Abstract This essay focuses on contemporary International Political Economy IPE science. IPE today widely appreciated and the subject of much theoretical research and applied policy analysis. The political actions of nation-states clearly affect international trade and monetary flows, which in turn affect the environment in which nation-states make political choices and entrepreneurs, make economic choices. It seems impossible to consider important questions of International Politics or International Economics without taking these mutual influences and effects into account .Both economic (market) and political (state) forces shape outcomes in international economic affairs. The interplay of these and their importance has increased as “globalization” has proceeded in recent years. Today’s Iraq faces many political, economic and social complex challenges, thus its openness and its integration into the global economy are necessary to overcome political and economic transition’s obstacles. This required an analysis within the frame of IPE to help economists, policy makers and civil society understand how economic and political conditions around the world impact present and future development in Iraq. The nature of dynamic interaction between state ( power-politic) and market ( wealth- economy) in changing globalized world will led in Iraq post – conflict country that their parallel existence often create tensions and greater economic and social role for the state. Iraq’s today face three main challenges; political challenge, financial resources challenge, and finally economic reforms challenges. Mixed economy for Iraq is perfect to move into a liberal economic system open to the global market conflict. -
Economic Liberalization and Its Impact on Human Development: a Comparative Analysis of Turkey and Azerbaijan Mayis G
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL & SCIENCE EDUCATION 2016, VOL. 11, NO. 17, 9753-9771 OPEN ACCESS Economic liberalization and its impact on human development: A Comparative analysis of Turkey and Azerbaijan Mayis G. Gulaliyeva, Nuri I. Okb, Fargana Q. Musayevaa, Rufat J. Efendiyeva, Jamila Q. Musayevac, and Samira R. Agayevaa aThe Institute of Economics of Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences, Baku, AZERBAIJAN; bIbrahim Chechen University, Agri, TURKEY; cMingachevir State University, Mingachevir, AZERBAIJAN. ABSTRACT The aim of the article is to study the nature of liberalization as a specific economic process, which is formed and developed under the influence of the changing conditions of the globalization and integration processes in the society, as well as to identify the characteristic differences in the processes of liberalization of Turkey and Azerbaijan economies (using the method of comparative analysis of these countries' development indices). The objectives of this study: the characterization of the liberalization process as a specific economic process; a comparative analysis of the Turkey and Azerbaijan economic development conditions; the improvement of the theoretical justification of influence the process of economic liberalization on the development of society. The article presents the comparative analysis of the Turkey and Azerbaijan economic development conditions by using new research method as index of leftness (rightness) of economy. It was revealed that the Azerbaijan economy compared with the economy of Turkey is using more “right” methods of economy regulation. The Turkish economy is more prone to fluctuations in the studied parameters, at the same time, a main way of Turkish economy development is the direction towards increased liberalization, while the simultaneous growth of indicators of the human development. -
The Impact of Western Sanctions on Russia and How They Can Be Made Even More Effective
The impact of Western sanctions on Russia and how they can be made even more effective REPORT By Anders Åslund and Maria Snegovaya While Western sanctions have not succeeded in forcing the Kremlin to fully reverse its actions and end aggression in Ukraine, the economic impact of financial sanctions on Russia has been greater than previously understood. Dr. Anders Åslund is a resident senior fellow in the Eurasia Center at the Atlantic Council. He also teaches at Georgetown University. He is a leading specialist on economic policy in Russia, Ukraine, and East Europe. Dr. Maria Snegovaya is a non-resident fellow at the Eurasia Center, a visiting scholar with the Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at the George Washington University; and a postdoctoral scholar with the Kellogg Center for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. THE IMPACT OF WESTERN SANCTIONS ON RUSSIA AND HOW MAY 2021 THEY CAN BE MADE EVEN MORE EFFECTIVE Key points While Western sanctions have not succeeded in forcing the Kremlin to fully reverse its actions and end aggression in Ukraine, the economic impact of financial sanctions on Russia has been greater than previously understood. Western sanctions on Russia have been quite effective in two regards. First, they stopped Vladimir Putin’s preannounced military offensive into Ukraine in the summer of 2014. Second, sanctions have hit the Russian economy badly. Since 2014, it has grown by an average of 0.3 percent per year, while the global average was 2.3 percent per year. They have slashed foreign credits and foreign direct investment, and may have reduced Russia’s economic growth by 2.5–3 percent a year; that is, about $50 billion per year. -
Vietnamese Migrants in Russia in Migrants Vietnamese
NEW MOBILITIES IN ASIA Hoang Vietnamese Migrants in Russia Lan Anh Hoang Vietnamese Migrants in Russia Mobility in Times of Uncertainty Vietnamese Migrants in Russia New Mobilities in Asia In the 21st century, human mobility will increasingly have an Asian face. Migration from, to, and within Asia is not new, but it is undergoing profound transformations. Unskilled labour migration from the Philippines, China, India, Burma, Indonesia, and Central Asia to the West, the Gulf, Russia, Singapore, Malaysia, and Thailand continues apace. Yet industrialization in Bangladesh, Cambodia, and India, the opening of Burma, and urbanization in China is creating massive new flows of internal migration. China is fast becoming a magnet for international migration from Asia and beyond. Meanwhile, Asian students top study-abroad charts; Chinese and Indian managers and technicians are becoming a new mobile global elite as foreign investment from those countries grows; and Asian tourists are fast becoming the biggest travellers and the biggest spenders, both in their own countries and abroad. These new mobilities reflect profound transformations of Asian societies and their relationship to the world, impacting national identities and creating new migration policy regimes, modes of transnational politics, consumption practices, and ideas of modernity. This series brings together studies by historians, anthropologists, geographers, and political scientists that systematically explore these changes. Series Editor Pál Nyíri, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Editorial -
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Advances in Economics, Business and Management Research, volume 107 External Challenges and Risks for Russia in the Context of the World Community’s Transition to Polycentrism: Economics, Finance and Business (ICEFB 2019) Prospects of Enhancing Russia-Vietnam Economic Cooperation: Barriers and Drivers Larisa I. Egorova, Alla V. Trofimovskaya, Maksim V. Fatin, Evgeniya A. Medvedeva Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation Moscow, Russia Abstract—The cooperation between Russia and Vietnam in the current conditions of global turbulence and the stagnation of II. METHODOLOGY the Russian economy development is one of the major and most The article is based on the following methodology. Firstly, efficient ways of reviving the growth ratios. The Vietnamese the authors research a general context of cooperation and economy is also seeking development drivers, so a partnership reveal the main spheres of mutual interest for the countries. with Russia may be one of such drivers. The article is devoted to Then, the authors analyze the dynamic of these spheres revealing the key barriers for the deeper cooperation and the development and reveal major problems in the cooperation ways of creating a better environment for future tighter cooperation. The novelty of the article is characterized by a new strategies. approach to the analysis of the cooperation of Vietnam and As the key sphere of cooperation is trade, the authors EAEU states through the research of its interactions with Russia develop a forecast of its development up to 2023 with the help as the key driver of the EAEU economy and Eurasian of linear smoothening instruments and calculate the trade integration. -
Market Socialism As a Distinct Socioeconomic Formation Internal to the Modern Mode of Production
New Proposals: Journal of Marxism and Interdisciplinary Inquiry Vol. 5, No. 2 (May 2012) Pp. 20-50 Market Socialism as a Distinct Socioeconomic Formation Internal to the Modern Mode of Production Alberto Gabriele UNCTAD Francesco Schettino University of Rome ABSTRACT: This paper argues that, during the present historical period, only one mode of production is sustainable, which we call the modern mode of production. Nevertheless, there can be (both in theory and in practice) enough differences among the specific forms of modern mode of production prevailing in different countries to justify the identification of distinct socioeconomic formations, one of them being market socialism. In its present stage of evolution, market socialism in China and Vietnam allows for a rapid development of productive forces, but it is seriously flawed from other points of view. We argue that the development of a radically reformed and improved form of market social- ism is far from being an inevitable historical necessity, but constitutes a theoretically plausible and auspicable possibility. KEYWORDS: Marx, Marxism, Mode of Production, Socioeconomic Formation, Socialism, Communism, China, Vietnam Introduction o our view, the correct interpretation of the the most advanced mode of production, capitalism, presently existing market socialism system (MS) was still prevailing only in a few countries. Yet, Marx Tin China and Vietnam requires a new and partly confidently predicted that, thanks to its intrinsic modified utilization of one of Marx’s fundamental superiority and to its inbuilt tendency towards inces- categories, that of mode of production. According to sant expansion, capitalism would eventually embrace Marx, different Modes of Production (MPs) and dif- the whole world. -
Death and Prices: the Political Economy of Russia's Alcohol Crisis
Death and prices: The political economy of Russia’s alcohol crisis Most experts agree that alcohol abuse has been a major cause of Russia’s soaring mortality rate. But why have ever more Russians been drinking themselves to death? Some attribute this to despair in the face of painful economic change. I present evidence that, in fact, the surge in alcohol-related deaths—and premature deaths in general— was fueled by a dramatic fall in the real price of vodka, which dropped 77 percent between December 1990 and December 1994. Variation in vodka prices—both over time and across Russia’s regions—closely matches variation in mortality. Although market competition and weak excise collection help explain the fall in prices, the main reason appears to be populist price regulation during inflationary periods. Daniel Treisman University of California, Los Angeles Department of Political Science University of California, Los Angeles 4289 Bunche Hall Los Angeles, CA 90095-1472 [email protected] August 2009 I10, I18, P36, P35 Keywords: alcohol, Russia, mortality, price regulation 1 Introduction During the last 20 years, Russia’s mortality rate has risen dramatically. In 1990, 11.2 of every thousand Russians died; by 2005, this had risen to 16.1 per thousand.1 Experts agree that alcohol abuse is among the most important causes.2 The increase in the death rate was accompanied by rapid growth in vodka sales and an upsurge of alcohol-related health problems. What is less clear is why such abuse should have risen so much during these years. Why—to put it bluntly—have growing numbers of Russians been drinking themselves to death? The recent mortality spike coincided with the introduction of painful economic reforms and many have suggested a connection. -
Market, Transition and Developing Economies 1
When Does Trade Hurt? Market, Transition and Developing Economies 1 Kala Krishna Pennsylvania State University and NBER Cemile Yavas Pennsylvania State University September, 2002 1 We are grateful to Don Davis, Elhanan Helpman, Abhijit Banerjee, Jim Anderson, and participants at the 2001 ITI Summer Institute at the NBER, the Fall 2001 Midwest Trade Conference, the IEFS session at the ASSA in 2002, and the ETSG meetings in 2002 for comments. Abstract This paper argues that labor market distortions present in transition and devel- oping economies coupled with indivisibilities in consumption may help explain the resistance to globalization prevalent in many of these economies. We assume that workers differ in ability. In a market economy their earnings depend on their ability. However, earnings are independent of ability due to a common wage set in manufacturing in a transition economy and because of family farms in a developing economy. Trade can have significant adverse effects in this setting. When the economy is productive enough, a high income autarky equilibrium can be sustained in a distorted economy through a high income, high demand, high income virtuous circle. However, the distortion tends to make trade operate in a way that destroys this. Our work suggests that trade liberalization without structural reform can have serious adverse effects in transition and developing economies: there can even be mutual losses from trade. 1Introduction This paper argues that labor market distortions (LMDs) present in transition and developing economies may help explain the resistance to globalization that is prevalent in many of these economies. For example, it is often argued that trade had significant adverse effects in transition economies, in particular, on the ability of workers to afford highly valued but inherently lumpy consumer durables. -
Research of Strategic Directions of Russian Economy's Innovative
ISSN 0798 1015 HOME Revista ESPACIOS ÍNDICES / Index A LOS AUTORES / To the AUTORS Vol. 41 (Issue 07) Year 2020. Page 2 Research of strategic directions of Russian economy’s innovative development Investigación de direcciones estratégicas del desarrollo innovador de la economía rusa KUZNETSOV, Nikolai I. 1; UKOLOVA, Nadezhda V. 2; MONAKHOV, Sergey V. 3; SHIKHANOVA, Juliya A. 4 & MILOVANOV, Alexander N. 5 Received: 27/03/2019 • Approved: 20/02/2020 • Published 05/03/2020 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Methods 3. Results 4. Discussion 5. Conclusion Bibliographic references ABSTRACT: RESUMEN: In the article, the authors research innovative development En el artículo, los autores investigan el desarrollo of Russia’s present-day economy. On the basis of the study innovador de la economía actual de Rusia. Sobre la base of the main directions of development of Russia’s economy del estudio de las principales direcciones de desarrollo de conducted by the authors, trends in the development of la economía de Rusia realizado por los autores, se Russia’s economy as a whole and in the context of muestran las tendencias en el desarrollo de la economía de individual sectors are shown. The study examined various Rusia en su conjunto y en el contexto de sectores scenarios for the development of Russia’s economy, individuales. El estudio examinó varios escenarios para el depending on changes in macroeconomic indicators, rates desarrollo de la economía de Rusia, dependiendo de los of development of the world and national economies. The cambios en los indicadores macroeconómicos, las tasas de study concluded that it was necessary to improve the desarrollo del mundo y las economías nacionales. -
U.S. Sanctions Against Russia: Theory, Scope, and Intended and Unintended Consequences for the Investment Behavior of Russian Business Owners
Working Paper Series International Trade and Economic Diplomacy Middlebury Institute of International Studies Monterey, CA U.S. Sanctions Against Russia: Theory, Scope, and Intended and Unintended Consequences for the Investment Behavior of Russian Business Owners Darrell Stanaford MA in International Trade and Economic Diplomacy Candidate December 2020 Abstract The purpose of this research paper is to explore the use of sanctions against Russian individual businessmen. It seeks to understand how the sanctioning of individuals fits into the overall policy of U.S. sanctions against Russia. It asks what specific sanction policies goals were furthered by sanctioning specific businessmen, for what actions they were selected as targets of the sanctions and if there is a logical connection between the two. Finally, it asks if the sanctions were effective and if there were any unintended consequences of them. The views and findings expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Middlebury Institute of International Studies or any officials of the Institute. I. Introduction This paper explores the use of sanctions against Russian individual businessmen. It seeks to understand how the sanctioning of individuals fits into the overall policy of U.S. sanctions against Russia. It asks what specific sanction policies goals were furthered by sanctioning specific businessmen, for what actions they were selected as targets of the sanctions and if there is a logical connection between the two. Finally, it asks if the sanctions were effective and if there were any unintended consequences of them. II. Post-Cold War U.S. Sanctions Against Russia Beginning with the death of Sergei Magnitsky in a Russian prison in 2009, the United States has imposed a range of sanctions against Russian individuals for different reasons and with different purposes. -
Economy of Russia. History 14.01.2019
Economy of Russia Alina Shcherbakova, PhD, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia You can't understand Russia with your mind, You can't measure it with the standard instruments: This country has a particular status – In Russia you can only trust. Fyodor Tyutchev The economy of Russia is the eleventh largest economy in the world by nominal value. Russia has an abundance of natural gas, oil, coal, and precious metals. It is also rich in agriculture. Russia has undergone significant changes since the collapse of the Soviet Union, moving from a centrally planned economy to a more market- based and globally integrated economy. 7 Periods of Russian History in XX-XXI C • Tsar Nikolai II – till 1917 • Revolution and Civil war – 1917- 1920 • Recovery – 1920 – 1928 • Stalin’s industrialization – 1930-1941 • WW II – 1939 – 1945; USSR and USA –1941-1945 • Reindustrialization – 1945 – 1990 • Transition crisis – 1990 – 1998 • Slow recovery – 1999 – 2002 • Oil prices up and fast growth – 2002-2008 • Slow growth – 2009 - 2018 Key problems of the Russian history Millennium+ with no peace, regular wars… Big wars – Borders = Pattern of surrounding Revolution and XX C. = series of Catastrophes Crush of the SU aggravated all crises… - three transformations: state, ideology, ownership. 1990-s - shock for people and change of elites. People have fixed feelings on external danger. Russian Elite behaves like other Great Elites. “Declared Loser” now resists new rules, Cold war. 6 What exactly has to be transformed during a country transition? The most crucial -
Competition Policy in Transition Economies: the Role of Competition Advocacy A
Brooklyn Journal of International Law Volume 23 Issue 2 Symposium: Article 3 Creating Competition Policy for Transition Economies 12-1-1997 Competition Policy in Transition Economies: The Role of Competition Advocacy A. E. Rodrigeuz Malcom B. Coate Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/bjil Recommended Citation A. E. Rodrigeuz & Malcom B. Coate, Competition Policy in Transition Economies: The Role of Competition Advocacy, 23 Brook. J. Int'l L. 365 (1997). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/bjil/vol23/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brooklyn Journal of International Law by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. COMPETITION POLICY IN TRANSITION ECONOMIES: THE ROLE OF COMPETITION ADVOCACY' A.E. Rodriguez and Malcolm B. Coate* Table of Contents I. Introduction .......................... 367 II. Overview of the Reform Problem .......... 375 III. The Legacy of Protectionism and the Formation of Transition Rigidities ......... 378 A. Historical Background ............... 378 B. The Consequences of the ISI Industrial Policy ................... 382 IV. Transition Rigidities & Protectionism ....... 389 A. A Geometric Exposition .............. 394 B. Implications for Policy ............... 397 V. Concluding Comments .................. 400 t An earlier version of this paper was presented at the American Bar Asso- ciation Antitrust and Economic Regulation Section's discussion on Creating Compe- tition Policy for Transition Economies, held at the Association of American Law Schools Conference Washington DC, January 3-7, 1997. * Rodriguez is a Senior Manager with Price Waterhouse LLP in Houston, Texas; B.S. Texas 1981; Ph.D. Economics, Texas 1991. Coate is a Deputy Assistant Director in the Bureau of Economics of the Federal Trade Commission, Washing- ton D.C.; B.S., William & Mary 1977; M-A.