Good Capitalism Bad Capitalism and the Economics of Growth and Prosperity

0
0

The key to eradicating world poverty, increasing standards of living, and fuelling economic growth lies with capitalist economies yet contrary to conventional wisdom, capitalism is not a ‘one size fits all’ proposition in this book three prominent economists focus renewed attention on the essential role of capitalism in the context of the growing interest in economic development worldwide, the authors explain that capitalism is not of a single type they identify four distinct types of capitalism: state-guided, oligarchic, big firm and entrepreneurial these are present in a variety of combinations throughout the world the authors classify the conditions that characterize good capitalism—the right blend of entrepreneurial and established firms, as well as the features of bad capitalism—that lead to stagnation they reach their conclusions through in-depth studies of economies—india, china, russia, and israel, among others—and discuss the broad means that may take these countries towards more entrepreneurial and prosperous economic systems they also emphasize the need for developed countries to adhere to and reinforce the recipe for growth that has enabled them to be the leading economies in the world

Page Count:
0

|

Publication Date:
2007-12-26

Business & Money

Economics

Development & Growth

Production & Operations

Management & Leadership

Free Enterprise & Capitalism

Community Tags

Similar Books

Eugene V. Debs: A Biography
H. and R. Block Family Financial Planning Workbook
Marketing Today
Essentials of Managerial Finance/Study Guide
Problem Solving Workbook to Accompany the Chemical World: Concepts and Applications
The political economy of hunger: The silent holocaust
Unix Nroff/Troff: A User's Guide
Instructor's manual to accompany Cases in marketing management and strategy
Global Business
Subsidizing Inefficiency: A Study of State Aid and Local Government Productivity
Case Studies in Financial Decision Making
Professional selling: A relationship process (The Dryden Press series in marketing)
International technology transfer: Concepts, measures, and comparisons
Union power and New York: Victor Gotbaum and District Council 37
Fundamentals of Managerial Economics