Search results for "jel:H12"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

How do Banking Crises Impact on Income Inequality?

2012

We show that banking crises have an important effect on income distribution: inequality increases before banking crisis episodes and sharply declines afterwards. We also find that, while a large government size does not per se seem to reduce inequality, a rise in financial depth (i.e. better access to credit provided by the banking sector) contributes to a more equal distribution of income.

Economics and EconometricsInequality banking crisis financial depth government size.Comprehensive incomeInequalityEconomic policymedia_common.quotation_subjectBanking crisisSocial SciencesDistribution (economics)jel:E44Monetary economicsjel:E25Economic inequalityIncome distributioninequality banking crisis financial depth government size0502 economics and businessEconomics050207 economicsFinancial depth10. No inequalitymedia_commonGovernment050208 financebusiness.industry05 social sciences1. No povertySettore SECS-P/02 Politica Economicajel:H12Banking sectorGovernment sizeInequalityIncome inequality metrics8. Economic growthjel:G18business
researchProduct

MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES - A PREVIEW IN FUTURE OF CAPITALISM

2012

The economic crisis comes in the context the deepest political crisis faced by the EU today. Economic catastrophe led to the strongest economic crisis since the '30s. Downturns were commonly explained using technical arguments, economic or financial reasons. Because they were discussed by experts in language often inaccessible, so often we face today and dangerous misunderstanding of the population crisis. When talking about economic crises tend to forget that they come in a political context, social and cultural. At the same time, how society reacts to the crisis is decisively influenced by the values it embraces.

jel:D63jel:P11capitalism management cultural patterns efficiencyjel:H12Revista Economica
researchProduct

STRATEGIC ROLE OF ACTIVITY IN THE EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF A COMPANY FROM THE SME SECTOR IN THE ERA OF GLOBAL CRISIS

2012

The year 2009 ended in Poland and other EU countries under the sign of the Great Depression, which began on the other side of the ocean but it covered almost the whole world. The most vulnerable to the crisis turned out to be companies from the SME sector which, in the European Union SMEs represent 99.8% companies operating within the Union, and their sales account for about 56.2% total revenues. EU small and medium-sized companies employ more than 66% workforce and they are the ones most heavily affected by the crisis. In Poland the company from the SME sector accounts for over 90% of all businesses operating in our country. And they were faced in front of the huge challenge which was how …

jel:L10SME enterprises management strategic activity global crisis strategy managementjel:D6jel:H12Revista Economica
researchProduct