Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 2 / 2012 (567)
Goliath
„Economic systems justify their reason of being through the quantitative rule of evermore and much faster, political systems aim for the absolute control, cultural ones entertain globalism and religious ones claim universalism.”
Growth can be observed as a common trait of both natural and artificial systems. The difference lies in the fact that artificial systems, created by man, have the tendency to not follow the rule of commonsense while growing.
Contents
Quantitative vs. Qualitative in the Romanian Fiscal Adjustment
Amplification Effects and Unconventional Monetary Policies
Theoretical considerations about implementation of IAS 41 in Romania
Migration and Tourism Demand
Current Research on Flexibilizing the Labor Market – first part –
Crisis: a Return to Rationality
Assessing the Sectoral Dynamics of Non-performing Loans: Signs from Financial and Real Economy
Globalism and Corporate Identity in the Post-crisis Economy
New Approaches for Monetary Policy
The Need of a New Economic Model