Socialist workers - Is China’s labour market at a turning-point?

This document is part of a digital collection provided by the Martin P. Catherwood Library, ILR School, Cornell University, pertaining to the effects of globalization on the workplace worldwide. Special emphasis is placed on labor rights, working conditions, labor market changes, and union organizing.CLW_2010_Report_China_socialist_workers.pdf: 9 downloads, before Oct. 1, 2020

Global Microscope on the Microfinance Business Environment 2010: An Index and Study by the Economist Intelligence Unit

This report outlines the findings of the Economist Intelligence Unit¿s in-depth analysis of the microfi nance business environment in 54 countries. The index that underlies this report allows countries and regions to be compared across three broad categories: regulatory framework, institutional development and investment climate. The study uses a methodology which was originally developed for Latin America and the Caribbean in 2007 and was employed for the fi rst time on a global basis in 2009. Most of the research for this report was conducted prior to May 2010, although some later developments (up to July) were included where they were particularly signifi cant.Microbusinesses & Microfinance

Why RMB should be more flexible

Purpose – This report examines the recent developments and trends relating to the Chinese government’s policy actions and the key issues that determine the choice of exchange rate regime in China. An up-to-date “stock-take” of the economic indicators is conducted to determine what is suitable for China in light of the rapidly evolving nature of the world economy and trading environment. This paper discusses the role of economic development, trade competitiveness, capital flow, foreign exchange reserve, and RMB internationalization in the determination of the RMB exchange rate regime. Design/methodology/approach – This research uses an inductive approach to gain a fine-grained understanding of the complex, multifaceted aspects of China’s exchange rate policy. A combination of statistical analysis, including basic descriptive statistics, trend analysis, and a correlation study are used to explore the association between various indicators and their implications. The report also draws on analysis of a broad range of data sources and the work of numerous researchers and research institutions. Findings – A more flexible exchange rate regime can play a complementary role towards rebalancing the Chinese economy by raising the buying capacity of families, rebalancing growth towards domestic consumption, and reducing reliance on export. China’s price elasticity of the demand for exports was relatively low that the appreciation of the Chinese currency has almost no influence on optimizing China’s trade balance. A more flexible two-way flow in RMB would be suitable under the current cash flow scenario in China. Reduced intervention will facilitate further adjustment in reserves. Lastly, in the early stage of RMB internationalization, flexibility in the exchange rate is one of the factors that influences its growth prospect as a reserve currency. Research limitations/implications – The findings and conclusion are derived based on the latest empirical information, statistical evidence, and economic theory. This inquiry does not build on a theory, and aims to neither verify a theory, nor test hypotheses. Rather, it aims to demonstrate, assess, and explain significant roles that various economic factors play in shaping the future exchange rate regime of China. Originality/value – This paper presents the rationale behind a more flexible two-way exchange rate, by assessing the latest empirical data and theoretical explanation that support such a move. Keywords Foreign exchange, Financial markets and the macroeconom

CE Winter 2012

Inside this Issue: Staying Informed ....................3 Tentative 2012-13 Schedule ...3 Omicron Delta Epsilon ..........4 Tentative Schedule ..................4https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-economist/1010/thumbnail.jp

CE Winter 2013

Inside this Issue: We’re on Facebook ..................2 Economics & Model UN .........3 Found on the Internet ............5 Tentative Spring Schedule .....6 Tentative Future Classes ........6https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-economist/1011/thumbnail.jp

CE Spring 2010

Current Recession Not Over..... 1 CSUSB Model United Nations Team Wins Outstanding Delegation Award..... 2 Professor Nancy Toruno steps in as the New Chair of the Economics Department.... 3 We\u27re on Facebook.....3 Econ Radicals!!.....3 Upcoming Senior Reception and End-of-the-Year Party, June 11, 2010....4 Staying Informed of CSUSB Department of Economics Events and News....4https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-economist/1004/thumbnail.jp

CE Winter 2014

Inside this Issue: We’re on Facebook.................2 Mandela on Poverty................3 Staying Informed...................4 Recent Faculty Activities........5 Tentative Fall Schedule...........6https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-economist/1012/thumbnail.jp

UNEMPLOYMENT ISSUES IN BARAOLT REGION

Many methods of multivariate analysis are based on metric variables. In the case of questionnaire-based surveys qualitative data usually prevail, measured nominally or ordinal. This paper contains the discriminant analysis from data recorded from a sample of 100 respondents, with regard to: whether they have a job or not, number of family members and the importance of having a job according to the specialization graduated.variable, ANOVA, level of significance, the discriminant function, Wilks

CE Winter 2017

Inside this Issue: Scholarships......2 ODE......2 Staying Informed......2 Economics Hiring......3 Next Year\u27s Classes......4 Spring Classes......5https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-economist/1022/thumbnail.jp

CE Spring 2014

Inside this Issue: We’re on Facebook ................2 Staying Informed ..................4 Economics Honor Society ......5 Fall Schedule ...........................5 Winter & Spring Schedules ....6https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-economist/1008/thumbnail.jp