Suchergebnisse

Foreword /Maurice Obstfeld --I. Thebig picture.What is capitalism? /Sarwat Jahan,Ahmed Saber Mahmud --What is Keynesian economics? /Sarwat Jahan, Ahmed Saber Mahmud,Chris Papageorgiou --Micro and macro: the economic divide /C. Chris Rodrigo --Economic models: simulations of reality /Sam Ouliaris --Econometrics: making theory count /Sam Ouliaris --Supply and demand: why markets tick / Irena Asmundson --Gross domestic product: an economy's All /Tim Callen --Monetarism: money is where it's at /Sarwat Jahan,Chris Papageorgiou --II.How economies function.What is direct investment? /Tadeusz Galeza and James Chan --Theoutput gap: veering from potential /Sarwat Jahan,Ahmed Saber Mahmud --Structural policies: fixing the fabric of the economy /Khaled Abdel-Kader --Money: at the center of transactions /Irena Asmundson,Ceyda Oner --Price : the language of exchange /Irena Asmundson --Inflation: prices on the rise /Ceyda Oner --Unemployment: the curse of joblessness /Ceyda Oner --

This study adopts a comparative perspective and provides a detailed analysis of the core issues in relation to India, the Philippines and Sri Lanka, three major labour-sending counties. The conceptual framework of the study presumes that migration management in countries of origin consists of three domains: regulation and (in certain countries) promotion of labour migration and support services; administrative structures; and financing.

Against a backdrop of sluggish economic conditions and continued weak job creation, the investment plan proposed by the European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker would provide a rapid economic stimulus that would foster Europe's competitiveness at the same time as boosting much-needed employment creation. The main finding of this report is that, if careful consideration is given to the design of the programme and its allocation, over 2.1 million net new jobs would be created by mid-2018. Part of the Studies on Growth with Equity series