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Start Over Descriptor "ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries" Topic international trade Database Supplemental Index
9 results on '"ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries"'

1. CONTEMPORARY TRENDS IN THE WORLD TRADE.

Author

Nikoloski, Krume and Paceskoski, Vlatko

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL trade, INTERNATIONAL economic relations, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries
Abstract

In this paper there is an accent on the current conditions and trends in world trade. Also, an analysis of the exchange's circumstances in the world economy is going to be implemented. In fact, there are analyzed the conditions of exchange in the world trade and presented the structure of the export stocks according to basic groups of products for the period from 1937 to 2013 year. Furthermore, there is an accent on many reasons that caused to this alter in the structure of stock exchange. In this paper, the actual conditions and trends in international trade are analyzed. In particular, an emphasis is given to the growth of the international trade for separate groups of countries according to the level of achieved economic development. At the end are given recommendations, directions and suggestions for increasing the effects and uses of the international trade for less developed countries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015

2. Factors of Economic Growth with Low Inequality for Developing Nations.

Author

bozkus, SULEYMAN

Subjects
ECONOMIC development, ECONOMIC indicators, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, INTERNATIONAL trade, GROSS domestic product
Abstract

The relationship between economic growth and inequality has long been discussed. In our analysis of 81 developing nations, whose average annual growth of Real GDP per capita has been higher than zero for 1990 - 2005 period, we found that foreign direct investment and domestic investment are not directly related to inequality levels. On the other hand, availability of physical infrastructure have negative effect on income inequality whereas literacy rate and export partner concentration has positive effects. Controlled for these variables, foreign direct investment, domestic investment, share of exports within GDP have no effect on income inequality. ..PAT.-Unpublished Manuscript [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009

3. THE DYNAMICS OF TRADE PATTERNS IN THE INTERNET ERA.

Author

Vemuri, Vijay K. and Siddiqi, Shahid

Subjects
INTERNET, INTERNATIONAL trade, ECONOMIC development, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, DEVELOPING countries
Abstract

The effects of the privatization and commercialization of Internet on world trade are often debated but few rigorous conclusions emerge. Such conclusions have not been based on in-depth quantitative research and trade data analysis. A predominant expectation is that the volume of trade will increase significantly for all countries irrespective of the level of development. Some hold the cynical view that trading opportunities will improve only for advanced economies and developing countries will be further marginalized. Our results suggest that, from the export perspective, middle-income and developing countries have demonstrated a shift in trading patterns and developed countries did not experience any significant increase in exports. Indeed, it may be argued that the Internet may very well be the equalizer that may spur the economic growth of the developing countries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003

4. EUROPEAN UNION AND WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION - SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON THEIR COOPERATION FOR AN EQUITABLE WORLD.

Author

BÂRSAN, Ana-Maria

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL economic relations, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, INTERNATIONAL trade, ECONOMIC development, ECONOMICS
Abstract

Adopted in September 2000, the United Nations Millennium Declaration encapsulates all the development aspirations of the entire world, aspirations that have become even more challenging to realise in the actual economic context characterised by fears and doubts for the future induced mainly by the recent financial crises. It is clear that the way towards a more prosperous, sustainable and equitable world is a collective responsibility for present and future generations. This paper aims to analyse the role of European Union (EU) within the multilateral trading system (MTS) for the achievement of better integration of the Least Developed Countries (LDC) in world trade that can satisfy their needs of economic development. Our research goal is to identify the extent to which the EU and the World Trade Organization (WTO) are responsible for a better access of LDCs in international trade and therefore for their future economic development. This research suggests that the real responsibility for economic development cannot be with the EU or the WTO, but with national governments centred on their capacity to grasp the opportunities raised by the international context. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014

5. The Poor Speak Up.

Author

Foroohar, Rana, MacKinnon, Ian, Margolis, Mac, Mooney, Paul, and Ashurst, Mark

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL trade, INTERNATIONAL economic relations, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, COMMERCIAL policy
Abstract

Focuses on the efforts of leaders of developing nations to enact radical changes in the rules of international commerce. Opposition of India, Brazil, and South Africa to globalization as defined by Western governments; Demands made by these nations at economic summits in Qatar and elsewhere; Solidarity among these nations; Treatment of developing nations at the hands of the United States and other global powers; Differences in the interests of these nations.

Published
2002

6. The Poor Speak Up.

Author

Foroohar, Rana, MacKinnon, Ian, Margolis, Mac, Mooney, Paul, and Ashurst, Mark

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL trade, INTERNATIONAL economic relations, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, COMMERCIAL policy
Abstract

Focuses on the efforts of leaders of developing nations to enact radical changes in the rules of international commerce. Opposition of India, Brazil, and South Africa to globalization as defined by Western governments; Demands made by these nations at economic summits in Qatar and elsewhere; Solidarity among these nations; Treatment of developing nations at the hands of the United States and other global powers; Differences in the interests of these nations.

Published
2002

7. Unfair trade.

Author

Jones, Lynne

Subjects
INCOME inequality, INTERNATIONAL trade, ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, ECONOMIC conditions of developed countries, WEALTH, COMMERCIAL policy, DEVELOPING countries, DEVELOPED countries, ECONOMICS
Abstract

The article focuses on the role of international trade in the understanding of world income's uneven distribution. According to the "Human Development Report" of United Nations in 2008, countries that are ranked below 156 out of the 177 listed are classified to have the lowest human development. It notes that international trade rules favour rich countries which add to unequal distribution of wealth. Moreover, poorer countries create their own trading blocs to give them more negotiating power.

Published
2009

8. ...No-Trade, Not Aid.

Author

Thomas, Rich

Subjects
ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, INTERNATIONAL trade, INTERNATIONAL economic assistance, INTERNATIONAL competition
Abstract

Comments on what will be needed for global growth. Reasons why foreign aid does not work; Observation that nations involved in competitive private enterprise have done best; Background on foreign aid and private-investment flows in the 1990s; View that private investment in the Third World is threatened and that aid could make it worse; Benefits of international trade.

Published
2001

9. ...No-Trade, Not Aid.

Author

Thomas, Rich

Subjects
ECONOMIC conditions in developing countries, INTERNATIONAL trade, INTERNATIONAL economic assistance, INTERNATIONAL competition
Abstract

Comments on what will be needed for global growth. Reasons why foreign aid does not work; Observation that nations involved in competitive private enterprise have done best; Background on foreign aid and private-investment flows in the 1990s; View that private investment in the Third World is threatened and that aid could make it worse; Benefits of international trade.

Published
2001

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