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A Comparison of North Korea with Czech Republic and Czechoslovakia Focused on Economic Reforms in Both Countries
A COMPARISON OF NORTH KOREA WITH CZECH REPUBLIC AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA FOCUSED ON ECONOMIC REFORMS IN BOTH COUNTRIES By Radim Vaculovic THESIS Submitted to KDI School of Public Policy and Management in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF PUBLIC POLICY 2004 A COMPARISON OF NORTH KOREA WITH CZECH REPUBLIC AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA FOCUSED ON ECONOMIC REFORMS IN BOTH COUNTRIES By Radim Vaculovic THESIS Submitted to KDI School of Public Policy and Management in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF PUBLIC POLICY 2004 Professor Jin Park 2 ABSTRACT A COMPARISON OF NORTH KOREA WITH CZECH REPUBLIC AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA FOCUSED ON ECONOMIC REFORMS IN BOTH COUNTRIES By Radim Vaculovic North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) and Czech Republic or Czechoslovakia - is it possible to compare these two countries? Is there anything what is common for both countries? Many people will answer to this question probably „NOT“. Czech Republic is the country in the middle of Europe, (the Capital – Prague is very often called „the heart of Europe“), which quite successfully transferred social planned economy to market economy. North Korea is on the other hand a country with very central planned economy in North East Asia, where to talk about market economy is something not really possible. So two countries – no geographical connection, (the geographical distance between the two countries is about 8.000 km), no economic connection, each of the state is really in total different pole. Well if a person is satisfied with this explanation it is true there is probably not so much common and these two countries are not really comparable. -
Jan Karski Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf187001bd No online items Register of the Jan Karski papers Finding aid prepared by Irena Czernichowska and Zbigniew L. Stanczyk Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2003 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Register of the Jan Karski papers 46033 1 Title: Jan Karski papers Date (inclusive): 1939-2007 Collection Number: 46033 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: Polish Physical Description: 20 manuscript boxes, 11 oversize boxes, 1 oversize folder, 6 card file boxes, 24 photo envelopes, and 26 microfilm reels(21.8 Linear Feet) Abstract: Correspondence, memoranda, government documents, bulletins, reports, studies, speeches and writings, printed matter, photographs, clippings, newspapers, periodicals, sound recordings, videotape cassettes, and microfilm, relating to events and conditions in Poland during World War II, the German and Soviet occupations of Poland, treatment of the Jews in Poland during the German occupation, and operations of the Polish underground movement during World War II. Includes microfilm copies of Polish underground publications. Boxes 1-34 also available on microfilm (24 reels). Video use copies of videotape available. Sound use copies of sound recordings available. Creator: Karski, Jan, 1914-2000 Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information Materials were acquired by the Hoover Institution Library & Archives from 1946 to 2008. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Jan Karski papers, [Box no., Folder no. -
Exchange Rate Policies in Transforming Economies of Central Europe
Sacred Heart University DigitalCommons@SHU WCBT Faculty Publications Jack Welch College of Business & Technology 1997 Exchange Rate Policies in Transforming Economies of Central Europe Lucjan T. Orlowski Sacred Heart University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/wcob_fac Part of the Eastern European Studies Commons, International Business Commons, International Economics Commons, and the Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies Commons Recommended Citation Orlowski, L. T. (1997). Exchange rate policies in transforming economies of central Europe. In L.T. Orlowski & D. Salvatore (Eds.).Trade and payments in Central and Eastern Europe's transforming economies (pp.123-144). Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Jack Welch College of Business & Technology at DigitalCommons@SHU. It has been accepted for inclusion in WCBT Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@SHU. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 6 EXCHANGE RATE POLICIES IN TRANSFORMING ECONOMIES OF CENTRAL EUROPE Lucjan T. Orlowski INTRODUCTION Exchange rate policies have always been important for policy makers in Central and Eastern Europe. Even before the initiation of market-orien,ted ,economic reforms in the beginning of the 1990s, the command economy system' was con fronted with more deregulated world markets through the export and import of goods and services. Therefore, policy makers could not ignore equilibrium exchange rates with currencies of the leading world economies, although the official rates were arbitrarily set by the Communist authorities at significantly distorted levels. Comprehensive programs of economic deregulation strengthened the impor tance of exchange rate policies for at least three reasons. -
Janusz Jędrzejewicz
2 Zbigniew Osi ński Janusz J ędrzejewicz – piłsudczyk i reformator edukacji (1885 – 1951) Wydanie drugie, poprawione i uzupełnione. Lublin 2008 Wydanie pierwsze ukazało si ę w 2007 r. nakładem Wydawnictwa UMCS w Lublinie. ISBN 978-83-227-2704-1 Recenzent dr hab. Zenon Jasi ński Spis tre ści SPIS TRE ŚCI ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 WST ĘP................................................................................................................................................................... 6 ROZDZIAŁ I: DZIECI ŃSTWO I MŁODO ŚĆ 1885 – 1914........................................................................... 16 OKRES UKRAI ŃSKI 1885 – 1904 ........................................................................................................................ 16 STUDIA WY śSZE I PIERWSZA PRACA 1904 – 1914.............................................................................................. 25 ROZDZIAŁ II: W OKOPACH PIERWSZEJ WOJNY ŚWIATOWEJ 1914 – 1918................................... 34 W POLSKIEJ ORGANIZACJI WOJSKOWEJ I W LEGIONACH 1914 – 1916.............................................................. 34 W KONSPIRACJI W WARSZAWIE 1916 – 1918.................................................................................................... 43 ROZDZIAŁ III: PIERWSZE LATA NIEPODLEGŁEJ POLSKI 1918 – 1926 ........................................... 60 śOŁNIERZ WOJSKA POLSKIEGO 1918 – 1923 -
A Monetary History of the Former German Colony of Kiaochou
A MONETARY HISTORY OF THE FORMER GERMAN COLONY OF KIAOCHOU John E. Sandrock After China’s crushing defeat by Great Britain and France in the two Opium Wars (1839-1842 and 1856-1858), the Ch’ing dynasty fell into great decline. After both of these events, the Manchu government was forced to sue for peace – the price of which proved to be very dear indeed. Great Britain and France, sensing the total collapse of civil rule in China, placed exorbitant demands upon China in the form of repatriations as laid down in the Treaty of Nanking. These took two distinct forms; the demand for monetary indemnity in silver for expenditures incurred in the war, and for the outright concession of Chinese territory. The Chinese eventually handed over twenty-one million ounces of silver to satisfy the former, and the island of Hong Kong to satisfy the latter. Thus the British territory of Hong Kong was created. This act proved the forerunner of additional demands for territorial concessions on the part of the European powers and Japan, who then proceeded to carve China up into various spheres of influence for commercial exploitation. French territorial ambitions centered upon south China. The British, in addition to their trading port of Hong Kong, sought the right to open additional Yangtze River ports to trade. Russia had ambitions for territorial expansion in the north, where she craved a warm water Russian port on the Liaotung peninsula as well as land in Manchuria. The Japanese, seizing upon the opportunity, laid claim to Korea and the offshore island of Taiwan, which was then renamed Formosa. -
Druga Rzeczpospolita
N r 1 2 11 listopada 2015 Druga Rzeczpospolita SZKOLNA GAZETKA ZZSP IM. JANA PAWŁA II E –mail: [email protected] www.zzsp.miasto.zgierz.p l S t r . 2 11 listopada 2015 Droga do niepodległej Polski 11 listopada stał się datą symboliczną oznaczającą odzyskanie przez Polskę niepodległości w 1918 roku po 123 latach niewoli. Przyjazd Józefa Piłsudskiego do Warszawy i przekazanie mu pełni władzy wojskowej i cywilnej przez Radę Regencyjną zbiegło się przypadkowo w czasie z podpisaniem rozejmu w Compiegne , kończącego działania militarne na frontach I wojny świato- wej. 10 listopada 1918 r. zwolniony z więzienia w Magdeburgu został Józef Piłsudski . Na dworcu w Warszawie, dokąd przyjechał ok. 7 rano, nie było tłumów, bo jego przyjazd nie był pu- blicznie zapowiedziany. Piłsudskiego witali: regent, ks. Zdzisław Lubomirski, komendant naczel- ny POW Adam Koc i kilka innych osobistości. Piłsudski pojechał od razu, w towarzystwie Koca, na "herbatę" do księcia Lubomirskiego w jego domu przy Frascati. Według wspomnień księżny Marii Lubomirskiej jej mąż przekonywał Piłsudskiego, że "on jeden Polskę zbawić potrafi w tym historycznym momencie". Według relacji księcia (jednej z dwóch) Piłsudski chciał od razu jechać do Lublina, gdzie 6-7 listopada powstał wybitnie lewicowy Tymczasowy Rząd Ludowy Republiki Polskiej z Ignacym Daszyńskim na czele i Rydzem-Śmigłym jako ministrem wojny. Piłsudski mó- wił: "Jest to rząd mój, rząd moich przyjaciół". Wysłuchał argumentacji Lubomirskiego, że rząd ten jest partyjny, a nie ogólnonarodowy i powiedział: "Tak, ale jest on na wolnej ziemi". Na to Lubo- mirski wyraził przekonanie, że lada dzień cała ziemia będzie wolna. Piłsudski mruknął: "No, ja zobaczę". 11 listopada o godzinie 11, w wagonie kolejowym w Compiegne we Francji podpisano za- wieszenie broni na froncie zachodnim. -
Case Study of Czech and Slovak Koruna
International Journal of Economic Sciences Vol. VI, No. 2 / 2017 DOI: 10.20472/ES.2017.6.2.002 BRIEF HISTORY OF CURRENCY SEPARATION – CASE STUDY OF CZECH AND SLOVAK KORUNA KLARA CERMAKOVA Abstract: This paper aims at describing the process of currency separation of Czech and Slovak koruna and its economic and political background, highlights some of its unique features which ensured smooth currency separation, avoided speculation and enabled preservation of the policy of a stable exchange rate and increased confidence in the new monetary systems. This currency separation was higly appreciated and its scenario and legislative background were reccommended by the IMF for use in other countries. The paper aims also to draw conclusions on performance of selected macroeconomic variables of the two successor countries with impact on monetary policy and exchange rates of successor currencies. Keywords: currency separation, exchange rate, monetary policy, economic performance, inflation, payment system, central bank JEL Classification: E44, E50, E52 Authors: KLARA CERMAKOVA, University of Economics in Prague, Czech Republic, Email: [email protected] Citation: KLARA CERMAKOVA (2017). Brief History of Currency Separation – Case study of Czech and Slovak Koruna. International Journal of Economic Sciences, Vol. VI(2), pp. 30-44., 10.20472/ES.2017.6.2.002 Copyright © 2017, KLARA CERMAKOVA, [email protected] 30 International Journal of Economic Sciences Vol. VI, No. 2 / 2017 1. Introduction Last decade of 20th century was an important period either from political either from economic aspects. Developed market economies mainly in Western Europe and Northern America were on the margin of recession, and in most centrally planned economies the political regimes were collapsing, starting a period of crucial political changes, which resulted, in some cases, into separation of multinational federations and birth of new states. -
Focus on European Economic Integration Special Issue 2009 from the Koruna to the Euro
From the Koruna to the Euro Elena Kohútiková1 Slovakia is one of the few countries to have successfully introduced two currencies and two monetary policies in its economy in a relatively short period of time. This fact offers us an opportunity to compare (1) the period following the establish- ment of both an independent state and an independent currency with (2) the period when the national currency was changed and Slovakia joined the euro area. 1 The Slovak Koruna The second half of 1992 was extremely dynamic and brought the decision to split Czechoslovakia into two independent states on January 1, 1993. One of the issues discussed at that time was the establishment of a new central bank in Slovakia that would assume all the responsibilities that a central bank must fulfill. However, it was also decided that – in the first few months following the setup of both the new states and the new central banks – the Czech Republic and Slovakia would each conduct their own economic policies while maintaining a common monetary policy. In other words, the decision was made to create a monetary union between the two new states and to use the Czechoslovak koruna as the common currency. Initially, the monetary union was meant to exist for at least six months to allow both countries to prepare the launch of their own currencies and monetary policies. For the monetary union to work, the bank boards of both central banks transferred the responsibilities associated with monetary policy management to a Monetary Committee, in which both countries were each represented by three central bank delegates. -
Implementation of the Euro in the Czech Republic
Implementation of the Euro in the Czech Republic Thesis by Nguyen Le Zuzana Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration State University of New York Empire State College 2016 Reader: Tanweer Ali I, Zuzana Nguyen Le, hereby declare that the material contained in this submission is original work performed by me under the guidance and advice of my mentor, Tanweer Ali. Any contribution made to the research by others is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that this work has not previously been submitted in any form for a degree or diploma in any university. Zuzana Nguyen Le, 24.4.2016 Acknowledgement I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my mentor, Mr. Tanweer Ali, for his precise guidance and his patience. I also want to thank all of my close friends who had to listen to my complaints during this stressful period. Especially, I am most grateful for my Thesis-writing-buddy, Dinh Huyen Trang, without whom I would have spent much more time writing the thesis. Our sessions full of food and concentration gave me the needed motivation to finish the work. So thank you. Last but not least, I owe my big thank to my family that supported me and gave me the most possible comfort environment to concentrate. Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 History ..................................................................................................................................... -
HARMONY Or HARMONEY
Niklot Kluessendorf Harmony in money – one money for one country ICOMON e-Proceedings (Shanghai, 2010) 4 (2012), pp. 1-5 Downloaded from: www.icomon.org Harmony in money – one money for one country Niklot Klüßendorf Amöneburg, Germany [email protected] This paper discusses the German reforms from 1871 to 1876 for 26 States with different monetary traditions. Particular attention is paid to the strategy of compromise that produced harmony, notwithstanding the different traditions, habits and attitudes to money. Almost everybody found something in the new system that was familiar. The reform included three separate legal elements: coinage, government paper money and banknotes, and was carried out in such a way to avoid upsetting the different parties. Under the common roof of the new monetary unit, traditional and regional elements were preserved, eg in coin denominations, design, and even in the colours of banknotes. The ideas of compromise were helpful to the mental acceptance of the new money. As money and its tradition are rooted in the habits and feelings of the people, the strategy of creating harmony has to be taken into consideration for many monetary reforms. So the German reforms were a good example for the euro that was introduced with a similar spirit for harmony among the participating nations. New currencies need intensive preparation covering political, economic and technical aspects, and even psychological planning. The introduction of the euro was an outstanding example of this. The compromise between national and supranational ideas played an important role during the creation of a single currency for Europe. Euro banknotes, issued by the European Central Bank, demonstrate the supranational idea. -
Number 37 May 2000 Euro Coins from Design to Circulation
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Udl-Juni Vejl2015
UOFICIELLE KURSER VEJLEDENDE - UDEN FORBINDENDE Juni LAND LANDEKODE MØNTENHED a' KURS PR. 100 ENH. AFGHANISTAN AFA AFGHANI 100 PULS 11,17 ALBANIEN ALL LEK 100 QUINDARKA 5,328 ALGERIET DZD ALGIERSK DINAR 100 CENTIMES 6,755 ANDORRA EUR EURO 100 CENT (A) ANGOLA AOA KWANZA 100 IWEI 5,521 ARGENTINA ARS PESO 100 CENTAVOS 73,38 ARMENIEN AMD DRAM 100 LUMA 1,415 ARUBA AWG ARUBA GYLDEN 100 CENT 372,49 ASERBAJDSJAN AZM ASERB.MANAT 100 GOPIK 639,14 AZORERNE EUR EURO 100 CENT (A) BAHAMA ØERNE BSD BAHAMA DOLLAR 100 CENTS 666,75 BAHRAIN BHD BAHRAIN DINAR 1000 FILS 1768,50 BANGLADESH BDT TAKA 100 PAISA 8,577 BARBADOS BBD BARBADOS DOLLAR 100 CENTS 333,37 BELIZE BZD BELIZE DOLLAR 100 CENTS 333,37 BENIN XOF C.F.A. FRANCE 100 CENTIMES 1,1370 BERMUDA BMD BERMUDA DOLLAR 100 CENT 666,75 BHUTAN BTN NGULTRUM 100 CHETRUM 10,47 INDISK RUPEE 1 ) 100 CHETRUM/PAISA BOLIVIA BOB BOLIVIANO 100 CENTAVOS 97,47 BOSNIEN-HERCEGOVINA BAM BOSN.MARK 100 PFENNIG 380,94 BOTSWANA BWP PULA 100 THEBE 67,34 BRASILIEN BRL REAL 100 CENTAVOS 213,59 BRUNEI BND BRUNEI DOLLAR 100 SEN 495,25 BURKINA FASO XOF C.F.A. FRANCE 100 CENTIMES 1,1370 BURUNDI BIF BURUNDI FRANC 100 CENTIMES 0,4305 CAMBODIA KHR RIEL 100 SEN 0,1653 CAMEROUN XAF C.F.A. FRANC 100 CENTIMES 1,1370 CAYMAN ØERNE KYD CAYMAN ISLAND DOLLAR 100 CENT 813,12 CENTRALAFRIKANSKE REP. XAF C.F.A. FRANC 100 CENTIMES 1,1370 CHILE CLP CHILE PESO 100 CENTAVOS 1,0430 COLOMBIA COP COLOMBIA PESO 100 CENTAVOS 0,2582 COMORE ØERNE KMF COMORE FRANCE 100 CENTIMES 1,5250 CONGO XAF C.F.A.