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(2008, 10 900 words)
The dissertation examines the potential relationships between the Ukraine and the EU analysing the differences between the Ukrainian and European economies and arguing in favour of Ukraine's integration into the EU. The review of literature covers theoretical approaches to economic convergence, integration, economic growth, regional equality, regional specialization, etc. Economic growth models are reviewed; the conditions for convergence are discussed. The research is based on secondary data using statistical methods for the estimation of economic convergence between Ukraine and EU. Conclusions are made about the potential participation Ukraine in the European Union.
(2007, 11 400 words)
The dissertation investigates the situation in the Indian of non-ferrous metals (NFM) industry looking at the NFM sales profile and examining the challenges faced by manufacturers due to the fluctuating prices and increasing demand for NFM. The review of literature touches on the issues of price volatility and fluctuations, risk exposures in the NFM industry, the role of London Metal Exchange, etc. The methods of research include primary data collected through interviews with the production managers, and secondary data analysis. Market analysis and environmental analysis of the Indian NFM industry is conducted using the models of Industry Life Cycle (ILC), SWOT and PEST. Conclusions are made about the reasons behind the demand for non-ferrous metals in the Indian market
(2005, 10000 words)
The dissertation investigates the phenomenon of money laundering revising its history, theoretical understanding, procedures and policies. The theoretical part of the project is based on secondary research of printed and Internet sources covering the origins of criminal money laundering, the National Criminal Intelligence Service (NCIS), anti-money laundering training, etc. Primary data (face to face interviews) are collected and analyzed using the case study of a company. Conclusions are made about the importance of increased awareness of money laundering.
(2004, 6500 words)
The dissertation critically examines and analyses the impact of implementation of EC Directive on Monopoly on the Greek electricity supply industry. (Further information is available on request)
(2004, 17000 words)
The dissertation aims to identify the reasons behind the difference in economic development in the countries that are the IMF receptors. (Further information is available on request).
(2004, 10000 words)
More than ten years ago, in 1991, the Russian Federation declared its independence and became a sovereign and democratic state. In January 1991 the Russian Government announced the transition process from centrally-planed to market economy and started implementing the "Shock Therapy" programme. The following dissertation analyses the "Shock Therapy" programme. Moreover, the thesis attempts to identify the main outcomes of the transition process in Russia, and discusses why the reforms were so arduous. The results of the research revealed that the outcomes of such reforms were outrageous and terrified: the GDP has been falling; unemployment rate has been increasing; and poverty and difference between rich and poor have been growing. Moreover, the research disclosed that such terrified results and arduous transition process were caused by different factors such as bad luck, bad policies, and bad institutions.
(2003, 10000 words)
The paper aims to analyse and discuss the China's integration into the international framework, and issues and problems that have arisen from such integration. (Further information is available on request)
(2004, 10000 words)
The aim of this Dissertation is to investigate the raison d'etre for the loans for shares auctions and uncover the reasons for such wide-spread dissatisfaction with the results of these auctions, as well as with privatisation generally, in the Russian public. Chapter 1 will look back to the origins of policies of privatisation in Russia, to 1990-91, exploring political resistance to these policies and their justifications by the Russian reformers. Chapter 2 will explain how the voucher privatisation was carried out in 1992-1994. Chapter 3 will discuss the political situation in Russia in 1994 and 1995, particularly, the political backlash on the part of the communists and nationalists against privatisation and reforms. Chapter 4 will explore how, in light of political pressure from the left, Yeltsin's government made deals with selected businessmen, which materialized in the loans of shares scheme in late 1995. The chapter will dwell on some of the actual auctions, which took place mainly in late 1995 - the cases of Sidanko, Norilsk Nikel and Yukos to analyse the conflicts of interest among businessmen and criticism of the deals on the part of the opposition. The Conclusion will offer some suggestions as to whether the emergence of oligarchs was inevitable outcome of the Russian reforms, or whether Russia could have followed a different model of development. The paper relies primarily on Russian sources: journal and newspaper articles, interviews with key policy-makers, and published memoirs.
(2004, 12800 words)
This dissertation provides a critique of the Grossman Model of the demand for health. It analyses how the model was derived and develops it fully. How the model holds up to the plethora of empirical tests it has been subjected to in the thirty years plus since its publication is also examined. A critical assessment of the model's underlying assumptions and predictions is given thereafter. The writer carried out a piece of investigative work in seeking to determine contemporary thinking towards the model. This was achieved through correspondence with some of the most distinguished figures in the health economics field. The discussion then proceeds to highlight perhaps a neglected yet fundamentally important concept of the Grossman Model; that is, the notion of uncertainty. Grossman's model cannot accommodate (Keynesian/Knightian) uncertainty. Grossman's model is grounded in formalist mathematical rigour, which presupposes certainty.
(2003, 10800 words)
More than ten years ago, in December 1991, the Republic of Kazakhstan declared its independence and became a sovereign and democratic state.
For this relatively short period, Kazakhstan has made strong progress in its transition to a market economy. Since the introduction of the national currency, Tenge, in 1993, Kazakhstan has adhered to a strict macroeconomic stabilisation programme, combining tight budgetary discipline, stringent monetary policy and structural economic reforms, which helped to reduce inflation and lower interest rates.
The following dissertation will analyse the whole process of transition to a market economy in Kazakhstan step by step and attempt to identify whether this process has finished and trends for the future development.
(2003, 12000 words)
The dissertation aims to analyse and discuss the issues within Sustainable Coffee Market. (Further Information is available on request)
(2003, 9400 words)
The dissertation analyses the monetary and fiscal reforms in China. Firstly, the thesis reviews the literature under which practical analysis can take place. Secondly, the paper uses this literature review in examination of the Chinese reform process. The following areas of reforms were analysed: Monetary Reform; Peoples Bank of China (PBC); Commercial banking; financial liberalisation; Fiscal systems; Taxation; State owned enterprise; Government debt
(2003, 10000 words)
The dissertation investigates the American and Japanese FDI in Canada after North American Integration. (Further information is available on request)
(2003, 12500 words)
The dissertation aims to investigate the links between trade liberalisation and economic growth in Uganda. The thesis analyses the development of Uganda's macro economic performance in order to see how successful the implementation of the different reforms has been. Also the paper looks at the export and import levels particular in regards of the development of the tariff and non-tariff barriers. And, moreover, the paper discusses the growth Uganda has experienced since they started their trade liberalisation.
(2003, 11500 words)
The dissertation aims to analyse the impacts of the economic sanctions in South Africa in 1980s. (Contact us for the additional information: contact@papers4you.com)
(2003, 11500 words)
The dissertation aims to analyse and discuss the different reasons and causes of hyperinflation in particular in German economy after the World War One. (Further information is available on the request)
(2003, 15000 words)
The purpose of the thesis is to identify the major attitudes of French People towards the EURO. Also the dissertation discusses the theories of EU, defines the EURO, and explains the reasons for France to join the EU. (Further information is available on request)
(2003, 14500 words)
This dissertation analyses the technological progress in the United States during the last decade, and especially the INTERNET. First of all, it will be provided some general information about the Internet. Then it will be outlined what are the main benefits the companies and consumers can have from using the Internet. After that the America economy overview and stock market examination will be done. Moreover, it looks at the impact of the rising share prices in the real economy. Furthermore, there is an econometric analysis based on the growth accounting approach.
(2003, 10000 words)
The purpose of this thesis is to identify whether it is possible to use the monetary policy for influencing the Stock Market Bubbles. Moreover, the dissertation analyses the type of intervention policies can be used, and what are the main difficulties of using the monetary policy for such purposes.
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