Venables, Anthony J.

Libros de: Venables, Anthony J.

Mostrando 4 libros encontrados. (1 páginas).


  • The Economics of Resource Rich Economies

    Van Der Ploeg, Frederick Venables, Anthony J.

    Edward Elgar (2015)

    valoración

    • EAN: 9781849803915
    • Páginas: 848
    • Fecha de edición: 2015

    pvp.385,30 €

    Disponible entre 11 y 20 dias

    Accompanied by an original and informative introduction by the editors, this volume brings together scholarly contributions on the problems and benefits of an economy rich in natural resources. After a brief look at some historical ...

  • Ploundered Nations? "Successes and Failures in Natural Resource Extraction"

    Collier, Paul Venables, Anthony J.

    Palgrave (2011)

    valoración

    • EAN: 9780230290228
    • Páginas: 276
    • Fecha de edición: 2011

    pvp.28,40 €

    Disponible entre 11 y 20 dias

    The study of natural resource extraction in resource-rich countries often shows that plunder, rather than prosperity, has become the norm. Management of natural resources differs widely in every state; a close examination of the decision ...

  • Multinational Firms In The World Economy

    Navaretti, Giorgio Barba Venables, Anthony J.

    Princeton University Press (2006)

    valoración

    • EAN: 9780691128030
    • Páginas: 352
    • Fecha de edición: 2006

    pvp.32,70 €

    Disponible entre 11 y 20 dias

    Depending on one's point of view, multinational enterprises are either the heroes or the villains of the globalized economy. Governments compete fiercely for foreign direct investment by such companies, but complain when firms go global ...

  • Multinational Firms In The World Economy.

    Barba, Giorgio Venables, Anthony J.

    Princeton University Press (2004)

    valoración

    • EAN: 9780691119205
    • Páginas: 352
    • Fecha de edición: 2004

    pvp.42,00 €

    Disponible entre 11 y 20 dias

    Depending on one's point of view, multinational enterprises are either the heroes or the villains of the globalized economy. Governments compete fiercely for foreign direct investment by such companies, but complain when firms go global ...