Economics

other dominated by the Soviet Union and communism. While these powers never directly fought, they waged a 'cold' war of economic, military and ideological rivalry which dominated the second half of the twentieth. Pre-World War Two The origins of the Cold War can be traced back to the Russian Revolution of 1917, which created a Soviet Russia with a profoundly different economic and ideological state to the capitalist and democratic West. The ensuing civil war, in which Western powers unsuccessfully

Entwicklung), Traduction : J.J. Anstett, Paris, 1935. 1914 - Economic Doctrine and Method. 1939 - Business Cycles : a Theorical, Historical and Statistical Analysis of the Capitalist Process, 2 vols, McGraw-Hill, New York . 1942 - Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy, Harper & Brothers, New York, Rééd. 1947, Traduction : G. Fain, Paris, 1951. 1951 - Ten Great Economists, Oxford University Press, New York. 1954 - History of Economic Analysis, Oxford University Press, New York, Traduction : J

Russian part is divided in two. Europe is divided into two blocks, and is the site of many tensions between 1948 and 1953. The Cold War was a global conflict, military, ideological, but also had very strong impact in various fields like culture, economics or science. He led the international developments and changes within individual countries. The Cold War was not a matter only US-Soviet, it involved both Europe and has shaped their destinies. I: The Czechoslovakian coup of 1948 and the Brussels

approche réellement pluridisciplinaire. SUMMARY Paul KRUGMAN, professor of economics at Princeton University, is well-known for his models of increasing returns in the world trade theory and their use in economic geography. His aim is to explain the reasons for the localization of activities and the concentration of firms. The purpose of this paper is to set out KRUGMAN’s key role in the current evolution of economic geography. Even though his approach is not innovative it gave new impetus to this

one. The impressive task which is ours is to satisfy the increasing request of energy without damaging the environment and for furthermore to find economic interests there. The recycling made by companies allows to realize important savings while caring about environmental problems. The renewable energies also get(touch) a big part of the economic market. And so the European countries turn(shoot) more and more to the wind energy. Things begin finally to change as regards the consumption of fossil

st December 2010 While EU leaders were coming to the aid of Greece, and the markets were in shock about the deterioration of the debt rating of Portugal. During this time, Ireland has fallen; its economic situation in a critical state. Once known as the “Celtic Tiger”, for its record of economic growth, Ireland is now in the middle of a financial tsunami. In many ways, Ireland seems to be a microcosm of the United States, with the only difference, the Gaelic accent. Some figures illustrate this

The economy of the United States A/ First economic power First, I will talk about the economy of the United States, which is the world's largest national economy. As we can see, the Gross Domestic Product of the US was estimated to be $14.62 trillion in 2010 , which represents six times the GDP of France and a quarter of nominal global GDP. Moreover, the US has a GDP per capita among the highest of the world. POWERPOINT But the economic power of the country can also be explained by its trades

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 : The oil reserves : In fact Up until recently, oil has been a major contributor to Dubai's success, however it has been more of an economic springboard than a staple resource. This is so primarily to the limited oil reserves Dubai has in relation to

Economic & Policy Consulting Bâle II – étape importante de la réglementation bancaire Economic Briefing N° 36 Sommaire Résumé 1. 1.1 1.2 1.3 Grandes lignes de Bâle II Introduction Structure de Bâle II Focus sur la dotation en fonds propres pour les risques de crédit – l’approche standardisée 1.4 L’approche NI 1.5 Techniques de réduction des risques de crédit 2. 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Répercussions Introduction Intensification de la gestion des risques Focus sur le rating Modification des exigences

Abbassi Mas'Ud Ahmad, "Interest - An Economic study on the Three Economics Systems, the Capitalistic, Socialistic and Islamic", The Islamic Review and Arab Affairs, V.57, London (UK) 1969 Abdeen A.M. & Shook D.N., The Saudi Financial System in the Context of Western and Islamic Finance, Chichester, Johm Wiley, 1984 Afridi, Ali, "The Emirates Lay Down on Interest Free Banking", International Finance Law Review, Vol 4, août 1985. Ahmad, Abdul Ghafoor, "Economic Cooperation Among Islamic States"