Industrial Development and World Trade Organisation
Narasaiah, M.L.
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PRODUCT DETAILS
Book ID : 29002
ISBN-10 : 81-7141-941-0 / 8171419410
ISBN-13 : 978-81-7141-941-8 / 9788171419418
Place
of Publication :
Delhi
Year
of Publication :
2005
Edition :
Language : English
23 cm.
CONTENTS
CONTENTS:- 1. Technological Entrepreneurship: The New force for Economic growth; 2. The biggest Industry the World has ever seen: The future of World Tourism; 3. World Trade - The next challenge; 4. International trade with the consumer's money; 5. Revisiting bretton woods: Reforming the World Trade and finance system; 6. High World trade growth Vs. Output: reforming the world trade and finance system; 7. Free Trade as peacemaker; 8. Add value, go global: Can sourthern firms break into export markets?; 9. Trading towards peace; 10. The truth about global competition: The economic myths behind globalization; 11. Export subsidies: A distortion to trade in agriculture; 12. Richer or poorer; 13. Promotion of Industry and foreign investment in Africa; 14. Consuming the future; 15. The future of work; 16. Population growth and jobs; 17. State trading Enterprises: Existence of Monopolies is no longer justified; 18. Venture capital for small and medium business: A proposal for South-South cooperation; 19. Taking a lead in the fight against poverty? World bank and IMF speed implementation of their new strategy; 20. What was wrong with structural Adjustment: In defence of a much-maligned strategy; 21. Consumption bomb; 22. The population challenge; 23. Winners and losers: The WTO and the developing countries; 24. Income gap widens; 25. A new world order for whom?; 26. Beyond the Uruguay round: Opportunities and challenges; 27. The WTO dispute settlement mechanism; 28. New agenda of the WTO; 29. Give developing countries A more favourable deal: As assessment of the World trade conference in doha;
DESCRIPTION
Entrepreneurship has emerged as a major new force for change. The dynamic role of modern small business in economic growth has received fresh recognition worldwide. It is essential to promote entrepreneurship and to moblize the dynamism of the private sector for accelerated national development. An unbridled private sector may not, however, ensure growth with equity. It is the prime responsibility of governments to create policy frameworks that enables businesses to apply technology for competitive advantage and for the well-being of the public.
