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Does EU Membership Facilitate Convergence? The Experience of the EU's Eastern Enlargement - Volume II

Channels of Interaction
BuchGebunden
Verkaufsrang183378inWirtschaft
CHF201.00

Beschreibung

This edited volume analyses the channels through which EU membership contributed to the convergence process of member countries in the Baltics, Central-Eastern and South-Eastern Europe. These channels include trade, investment, finance, labour, and laws and institutions. Global integration has certainly played an important role. A large part of FDI flows and financial integration in the world have been persistent features of globalization. Have these countries experienced more intensive integration through these channels because of EU membership, with its much tighter institutional and political anchorage, than their fundamentals and global trends would suggest? Contributions by lead researchers of the area address different aspects of this question. .
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Details

ISBN/GTIN978-3-030-57701-8
ProduktartBuch
EinbandGebunden
Erscheinungsdatum12.02.2021
Auflage1st ed. 2021
Seiten372 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 153 mm, Höhe 216 mm, Dicke 25 mm
Gewicht593 g
Artikel-Nr.21872912
KatalogBuchzentrum
Datenquelle-Nr.35792628
WarengruppeWirtschaft
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Über den/die AutorIn

Michael A Landesmann is Senior Research Associate, former Scientific Director (1996-2016), of the Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (wiiw), and Professor of economics at the Johannes Kepler University, Austria. He has a D.Phil. from Oxford University and taught and researched at Cambridge University's Department of Applied Economics and Jesus College, Cambridge. His research focuses on international economic integration, industrial structural change, labour markets and migration.

István P. Székely is Honorary Professor at Corvinus University of Budapest, and Principal Adviser at the Directorate General for Economic and Financial Affairs at the European Commission. Before joining the European Commission, he worked at the International Monetary Fund and in the National Bank of Hungary. He has a PhD in economics from the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on financial market and macroeconomic policy issuesand on Central and Eastern European economies.