Suchergebnisse

The Current Population Survey data from 1947 to 1985 reveals that industrial employment shifts had a greater impact on increasing income inequality than other economic or demographic influences. The greater impact is due to the size of the shift. Increased dependency and occupational employment shifts also increased inequality over the period. (Abstract amended)

According to the author, the international expansion of financial capital in the 1970s-1980s has undergone changes and revealed new trends. One of them has been the extension of international financial capital's sphere of activity to developing countries. The study explores fast growth of supranational capital markets in Southeast Asia, Hongkong and Taiwan. Investments from Singapore, Hongkong and Taiwan in other countries. Trends in banking in the newly-industrialised countries and territories of Asia. (DÜI-Sen)

This comprehensive article delves into the intricate relationship between education and economic development, highlighting the profound implications of investments in human capital. It explores the role of education as a catalyst for economic growth, emphasizing its contributions to innovation, workforce productivity, and attracting foreign investments. Beyond economic gains, the article examines the socio-economic benefits of education, including improved governance, public health, and family planning. It underscores the transformative power of prioritizing female education and addresses the challenges posed by the digital age, emphasizing the importance of STEM education and soft skills. The article also emphasizes global collaboration in education and presents case studies of initiatives such as the Global Partnership for Education (GPE) and the Teach for All network. Ultimately, it underscores the imperative of placing education at the forefront of development.