Received : June 18, 2007 Accepted : November 26, 2007 Investment Climate and Prospects of the Attraction of Foreign Investments in the Republic of Uzbekistan Nasredinova Shakhnoz * Yung-Chul Kwon** Abstract The realization of market reforms in the Republic of Uzbekistan is indissolubly connected with the carrying out of active foreign investment policy. Due to the limitation of internal sources
Words: 7050 - Pages: 29
Executive summary In this empirical report, we have analyze the characteristics of several important economics indicators and how they can be use by economist to look out for period of inflation, sharp changes in GDP growth due to GST and oil shock and how to make use of this indicators to do a projection on the economy performance. We also come to understand how different types of economic indicators are used and how they correspond to the movement economy activities. Understanding the characteristic
Words: 3409 - Pages: 14
1.0 Question 1 Indonesia began a process of rapid government decentralization in 1999 from a formerly strong centralized government structure (Keith Green, 2009). According to Darmawan (2008), under former president Habibie, this reform process was conducted due to the introduction of new decentralization guidance in 2001 under Law 22/1999 on regional governments and Law 25/1999 on fiscal balance between the central and regional governments have changed the intergovernmental relations in Indonesia
Words: 3842 - Pages: 16
Executive Summary Thailand is a newly industrialized and export dependent country. Although it is developing country its economic growth rate is sustaining over the long period of time. It is middle income country in the south-east Asia. In 1988 the GDP growth rate was 12%.Then there was economic boom in the country. The purpose of paper is to assess is to find out the economic condition of Thailand and its economic performance regarding different policies. The economic growth of Thailand is better
Words: 5177 - Pages: 21
CHAPTER 2 THE GLOBAL ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT SUMMARY A. The economic environment is a major determinant of global market potential and opportunity. In today’s global economy, capital movements are the driving force, production is uncoupled from employment, and capitalism has vanquished communism. Based on patterns of resource allocation and ownership, the world's economies can be categorized as market capitalism, centrally-planned capitalism, centrally-planned socialism, and
Words: 8143 - Pages: 33
Part A Question (a) According to the Statistics Department for the month of November, exports to the US, China and Asean region rose 11.0%, 5.4% and 7.8% respectively. For the same period, there is a decline of 16.2% and 11.3% in sales to Japan and European Union respectively. From the above statement, we can conclude that the importance of Malaysia’s trading partners have shifted from Japan and European Union to US, China and Asean region (Chong 2013). Question (b) Malaysia’s manufactured
Words: 4206 - Pages: 17
credit policies ensuring adequate credit flows at market driven flexible interest rates for all productive economic activities, including in sectors like agriculture, SME, and where markets have not been very responsive. Bangladesh Bank fosters macroeconomic stability through monetary and external sector management. The bank promotes and supports development of new financial products, services and instruments. It maintains a secure and quick payment system for settlement of claims. Because
Words: 8807 - Pages: 36
monetary policy stance that BB will pursue in H1 FY13 (July-December 2012), based on an assessment of global and domestic macro-economic conditions and outlook. BB’s monetary policy has two major objectives: (i) maintaining inflation at moderate levels and (ii) supporting inclusive growth objectives of the Government. This MPS was preceded by productive consultations with a range of key stakeholders and web-based comments were also received. In FY10 and FY11 the global economy continued languishing
Words: 5962 - Pages: 24
Effect of FDI on Bilateral Trade Abstract Contemporary literature refers to trade and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) as alternative strategies. The debate is mainly between two notions: (1) that FDI displaces trade, and (2) that FDI and trade complement each other. Literature on FDI talks about the effect of foreign investments on trade. Lipsey (2002) mentions that outward FDI may decrease or increase (or have no effect on) exports of home country. These effects depend largely on the competitiveness
Words: 4808 - Pages: 20
Table of contents Introduction 2 Country Overview 2 The Political Environment 3 Recent History 3 The Present Government 3 Political Stability 4 Opposition Parties 4 Economic and Financial Analysis 5 Trade History & Major Products 5 GDP Growth per capita 5 Unemployment & Price level Changes Inflation 6 Exchange Rate Innovations 7 Investments in the Stock Market 7 Investments in the Bond Market 8 Foreign Exchange Reserves 9 Structure of Industries
Words: 5809 - Pages: 24
