Economic growth

Table of contents I) THE INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENT 3 a. World Real GDP Growth 3 b. Oil Price 6 c. Exchange rate 8 d. Special Factors 9 II) DATA ON DOMESTIC ENVIRONMENT 10 a. Business Survey Data 11 b. Index of Consumers Confidence 17 c. Labour and Capital 18 d. Prices, Wage Levels, Interest Rates 19 e. Economic Scorecard 21 III) CONTRIBUTION TO REAL GDP GROWTH 30 a. Contribution of Consumption 31 b. Contribution of Government 31

STEEL INDUSTRY 1. Presentation of the steel industry……………………………………………....2 2. The New Industrial Policy……………………………………………………..2 3. The steel industry under the New Industrial Policy…………………………...3 4. The evidence of growth of the steel industry after the liberalization…………..5 II. THE CASE OF TATA STEEL: A STRATEGIC APPROACH 1. Presentation of the company…………………………………………………….6 2. Strategic change of Tata Steel under the liberalization…………………………7

I. The Growth of Dubai In the 1970s oil wealth turned the UAE from a desert kingdom to a modern metropolis, and its rulers took a keen interest in this development. Not for them the idleness and corruption that afflicted some nations blest with oil wealth. This amazing growth is evident in a look at the period following 1990 in which tremendous economic and demographic changes occurred within Dubai and the UAE. Here are the principal causes of this growth :

09/21/2009 Paper: Will There Be An Open Conflict Between the US and China Within 25 years? The rise of China from a poor and stagnant country to a major economic power within less than 30 years is now considered as the greatest economic transformation and success that has ever happened. This tremendous emergence of China as a superpower has raised a lot of concern among American decision makers who are afraid that China might outperform and stand in the USA’s light. By using the word

sens de Granger, performance économique, secteur d’activité. Abstract: This paper investigates the relationship between energy consumption and production growth at aggregate and economic branch levels in Cameroon. The econometric analysis shows that there is no Granger causality between production and electricity consumption and economic performance at the national level (GDP) and primary sector (agriculture value added). In secondary sector, it is production (measured as value added of industry)

Pursuit of “Passion Investments” Is Not Deterred By Economic Volatility ...................................................... 21 Spotlight: Wealth Management Firms Adapt to Meet Unique Needs of Growth Markets .............................................................. 24 Aligned Service-Delivery Models Can Drive Significant Value ....................... 26 A Rightly-Sized and Executed IT Strategy Can Reduce Risks of Entering a New Growth Market ................................. 28 Wealth Management

Globalisation and Inequality: Some Remarks by Dr. Carlos F. Liard-Muriente, Ph.D., Western New England College, Department of Economics, 1215 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, MA 01119 Abstract The debate about inequality has concentrated on trade and/or technology as potential explanations. This paper argues that openness or globalisation in general, instead of the narrow definition of trade, is an important component missing from the discussion about inequality trends. To be specific, openness allows

relationship between trade, growth, poverty and inequality in developing countries. This relationship has been widely discussed by economists during the last few years. The first part presents the main stylised facts concerning this debate. In the second part, we recall that the results of empirical studies on the impact of openness (as measured by the protection rate) on growth are not robust. Some studies have therefore estimated the direct impact of trade on income or income growth. But this raises the

Official forecasts look good, but what if growth doesn’t happen? Don’t look to the coalition for a plan B Everyone likes to sound original. So because it seems very obvious that the economy and the coalition Government are about to suffer a series of potentially crippling body blows from the toughest programme of tax increases and spending cuts since the 1930s, the original thing to say these days is that the cuts are going to be successful, both as an economic policy and as a political strategy. At

sélectionnées à partir de la base des données « International Financial Statistics (IFS) », les bases de données « CNUCED », « UNCTADstat », « Statistical, Economic and Social Research and Training Centre for Islamic Countries (SESRIC) », « Chinn-Ito index (2010) », « The African Development Indicators, World Bank », et « the World Economic Outlook Database (IMF), 2012 ». La source exacte de chaque variable est présentée dans annexe (tableau A-2). 3.1.2 Méthodologie de l’étude Nous utilisons