Labour economics

the long run) Keynesian’s growth model graphic The representation of Keynesian growth model: Economic growth can be accelerated by – changing the saving rate – improving technology. Saving rates and technology can be changed – government interventions without consideration to prices The Harrod-Domar Growth Model Introduction The Harrod–Domar model is used in development economics to explain an economy's growth rate in terms of the level of saving and productivity of capital. It

ISSN 1400-3562 URL för elektronisk version http://www.ep.liu.se/exjobb/eki/2001/nek/018/ Titel Title The Impact of Swedish Investment and Trade on Labour Conditions in Vietnam - A Case-Study of ABB, Ericsson and IKEA in Vietnam Författare Author Annika Eriksson & Margareta Przedpelska Sammanfattning Abstract This thesis examines labour conditions in Vietnam, and the impact of Swedish investments and trade on these conditions. The thesis is a qualitative investigation that includes a theoretical

- Employment and Unemployment |   | We now turn our attention to the labour market and consider why people find themselves out of work and cannot find a paid job. Unemployment imposes heavy economic and social costs; we look at which policies are likely to be most effective in keeping unemployment as low as possible.Defining and measuring unemployment Officially, the unemployed are people who are registered as able, available and willing to work at the going wage rate but who cannot find work

Why Nationalise? “Nationalisation is the centre piece of the socialist vision, an inevitable outcome of long standing debates within the labour party and of its rise to power” (Caincross 85 cited in Millward 97) This is one of the arguments for the programme of nationalisation in the UK. It is one of many suggested for the phenomena, which occurred in the late 40’s, and accounted for over 80% of the transfer of private industry to public ownership. This particular political argument centres

Economic Impact of 2004 enlargement on EU15 Clémence GILBERTAS (Student number: 2930435) Examine the economic impact of the 2004 enlargement on the EU 15 member states. Consider why further enlargement is relatively unpopular. Teacher: Brian Ardy Date : 19th November 2010 Economic Impact of 2004 enlargement on EU15 I) INTRODUCTION The 2004 enlargement is the fifth one since 1973. This enlargement was the largest one in terms of people, land and number of countries. 25 countries

country pursuing political, social and economic modernization. Since taking over from his father in 1999, Kind Mohammed VI has shifted the country to a constitutional monarchy, introduced legislation to promote women’s rights and made fighting poverty a central aim. At the same time, the government has embarked on ambitious economic reforms to boost the country’s growth rate and spread its benefits more widely. These efforts come in response to persistent economic and social problems faced by Morocco

of this party. At that time, political and economic situation in England but also in the world were important to understand the election of Mrs. Thatcher as Prime Minister. How Mrs. Thatcher became Prime Minister? First, we are focusing on the political background before her election. Actually it was quite tempestuous. The Heath government experienced many difficulties between 1970 and 1974. The government executed a series of reversals in its economic policies. The Conservatives were defeated

stay in the European Union or leave? The result of 67,2% in favor and 32,8% against the continued membership is still a topic today. The history between Europe and Great Britain is quite complicated and even if Great Britain is one of the strongest economic forces in Europe she didn’t belong to the first member states of the EU. To understand this referendum and the relationship and the differences between Great Britain and Europe we have to take a closer look at British and European history. What

effects of global economic integration on countries | |and the world, taking care to stress both the positive and negative impact on global integration. | Words Count: 1519 Student: Mariam Diaby ID: 2832037 Tutor: Brian Ardy International trade has always existed between countries around the world. But between 1870 and 1913 and since 1945 economic links between countries become more evident, contributing to see the world as globalised. This economic integration

in the labour market ------------------------------------------------- Topic: Compare and contrast different theoretical models that attempt to provide a general theory of women’s position in the labour market I. ------------------------------------------------- Introduction II. ------------------------------------------------- The current women’s position in the labour market a. Key indicators of women’s position in Britain b. The segmentation in the labour market (according