42 research outputs found
Effectiveness of the Easing of Monetary Policy in the Japanese Economy, Incorporating Energy Prices
Three Arrows of 'Abenomics' and the Structural Reform of Japan: Inflation Targeting Policy of the Central Bank, Fiscal Consolidation, and Growth Strategy
The Response of Macro Variables of Emerging and Developed Oil Importers to Oil Price Movements
Causes and Remedies for Japan's Long-Lasting Recession: Lessons for the People's Republic of China
Environmental treaties' impact on the environment in resource-rich and non-resource-rich countries.
This paper examines the impact of environmental treaties on the environment across 74 countries: 50 resource-rich and 24 non-resource-rich countries. Using data spanning over 35 years, we find a negative and significant association between environmental treaties and environmental quality in resource-rich countries. On the contrary, we find environmental treaties positively and significantly affect the environment in non-resource-rich countries. Our results suggest that the environmental treaties signed by resource-rich countries may lead them to achieve sustainable development growth by 2030. Therefore, our results extend the environment literature and inform policymakers of the need to pay attention to the effects of signing environmental treaties on environmental protection
Macroeconomic Effects of Oil Price Fluctuations on Emerging and Developed Economies in a Model Incorporating Monetary Variables
Review on the Oncology Practice in the Midst of COVID-19 Crisis: The Challenges and Solutions
As of late 2019, the outbreak of novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) that started in China has rapidly afflicted all over the world. The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged health-care facilities to provide optimal care. In this context, cancer care requires special attention because of its peculiar status by including patients who are commonly immunocompromised and treatments that are often highly toxic. In this review article, we have classified the main impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on oncology practices followed by their solutions into ten categories, including impacts on (1) health care providers, (2) medical equipment, (3) access to medications, (4) treatment approaches, (5) patients� referral, (6) patients� accommodation, (7) patients� psychological health, (8) cancer research, (9) tumor board meetings, and (10) economic income of cancer centers. The effective identification and management of all these challenges will improve the standards of cancer care over the viral pandemic and can be a practical paradigm for possible future crises. © 2021. All rights reserved