Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 11 / 2008 (528)
Crisis Phoenix
„We have created a financial system which has greatly exceeded the safety bounds we have instituted in the 1930's to protect ourselves from crises. We should have realized that, by stepping over the safety mechanisms, we expose ourselves to a new crisis”
For a few decades economic crises seemed to have their origin in the behavior of emergent economies. The forward leap, when forced, proved deadly. The description of the effects is complete, in the specific literature. The causes, though, have never constituted a reason for intellectual consensus.
Contents
Towards a Comprehensive Policy on Entrepreneurship Education in the European Higher Education
The Labour Mobility in the European Union: Economic and Social Determinants
The Impact of Trades on Daily Volatility: an Empirical Study for Romanian Financial Investments Funds
The Impossibility of a Paretian Libertarian: a Solution through the Imposition of a Rationality Condition on Individual Preferences on Conjunct Alternatives
Application of Discriminant Analysis on Romanian Insurance Market
Environment Protection and Implementation of its Policies in Romania
An Analysis of the Romanian General Accounting Plan. Opportunities for Adaptation to the Activity-Based Costing (ABC) Method
Productivity and Performance through Marketing Planning