State Capitalism's Uncertain Future (e-bog) af Jonathan Lemco, Lemco
Jonathan Lemco, Lemco (forfatter)

State Capitalism's Uncertain Future e-bog

403,64 DKK (inkl. moms 504,55 DKK)
A provocative and timely look at the current state of global economics, particularly how the state-owned companies of Russia, China, Latin America, and other emerging markets are influencing how people work, how they consume, and how they prosper.The global economy is changing: experts are noting slow growth in the advanced economies, greater volatility in international markets, and the emergen...
E-bog 403,64 DKK
Forfattere Jonathan Lemco, Lemco (forfatter)
Forlag Praeger
Udgivet 20 juli 2015
Længde 216 sider
Genrer Economic systems and structures
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9798216148760
A provocative and timely look at the current state of global economics, particularly how the state-owned companies of Russia, China, Latin America, and other emerging markets are influencing how people work, how they consume, and how they prosper.The global economy is changing: experts are noting slow growth in the advanced economies, greater volatility in international markets, and the emergence of state-owned companies in the competitive marketplace. This forward-looking reference explores the role that state capitalism plays within the political structures of countries throughout the world. The text begins with an introduction to state capitalism, moves into an in-depth examination of several countries and regions, and concludes with a discussion on the future of state capitalism in the next decade. Coauthors Scott B. MacDonald and Jonathan Lemco examine the challenges that state-owned companies face in the global economy, including a weak legal and commercial infrastructure, a conflict of interest between politics and business, and massive corruption in local and regional governments. A close review of the perils of state capitalism based on meritocracy devolving into crony capitalism invites debate on the longevity of this economic system versus a free market economy.