Suchergebnisse

The harmonisation of economic interests is
one of the essential preconditions for the development
of enterprises, including small
ones. As practice shows, the harmonisation of
major interests of small innovative business
requires not only market instruments, but also
state regulation, which demands the development
of a corresponding mechanism. This
study sets out to develop and justify the macroeconomic
mechanism of development of
small innovative enterprises on the basis of
harmonisation of basic economic interests of
their agents. The research significance of the
results presented in the article consists in the
fact that, for the first time, the problem of economic
interest harmonisation has been considered
in relation to the agents of small innovative
business. The author juxtaposes the major
economic interests of these agents and
identifies their compatibility and conflict areas.
The article offers a mechanism for the
development of small innovative businesses,
including two sets of instruments — those
aimed at combining the agents' efforts on the
basis of their common economic interests and
prevention of conflicts resulting from their incompatibility.
The recommendations on the
application of instruments for harmonising
economic interests can be used in drawing up
programmes for the development of small innovative
business at the federal, regional, and
municipal levels

Enterprise can revolutionise economic development in Africa. This edited collection provides readers with a new perspective on a continental phenomenon which is still under researched in contemporary academic discussions. An international range of contributions present real-world examples of the impact of entrepreneurial practice on economic development in Africa, drawing on original research, as well as analysis of current enterprise policies and approaches. Enterprise and Economic Development in Africa highlights the forces that lie behind the recent economic progress on the continent, together with in-depth discussion of African entrepreneurship and the role of institutions in economic development. Chapters explore enterprise and economic development issues including rural entrepreneurship, female entrepreneurship, SME networks, youth employment challenges, university-based entrepreneurial promotion, export-led industrialisation and more. This expansive collection extends the critical examinations of entrepreneurship and economic development in Africa to date, highlighting both challenges and opportunities in developing economies in this unique context.

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2.China's Agricultural Growth, Technological Change and Consumption -- Chapter 3. The Role of Property Rights in Allocation Efficiency and Inclusive Economic Growth -- Chapter 4. Inclusive Growth of Rural Enterprises and the Role of Institutions -- Chapter 5. Application of the Combination Development Approach to Economic Development -- Chapter 6. IInternational Development and Inclusive Development of Enterprises -- Chapter 7. China's Economic Development and International Cooperation -- Chapter 8. Conclusions. .