Suchergebnisse

Der Verfasser beschreibt die Rolle des Staatskomitees für antimonopolistische Politik der Russischen Föderation im Privatisierungsprozeß und geht dabei auf die Politik des Komitees in bezug auf die Gründung von Aktiengesellschaften und Holding-Gesellschaften ein. Abschließend gibt der Autor, der Erster Stellvertretender Vorsitzender des St. Petersburger Büros des Staatskomitees für Antimonopolistische Politik ist, einen Überblick über die antimonopolistischen Maßnahmen dieses Komitees im Zuge der Privatisierungspolitik in St. Petersburg. (BIOst-Srt)

The article argues that application of antimonopoly remedies can reallocate costs and benefits between market participants. Efforts of competition authorities to implement "price cap" indicators on concentrated markets do not always lead to reallocation of recourses to more efficient market participants and value added. A static choice of indicator can set up new adaptational risks. Also macroeconomic instability and shifts of distribution channels bring more uncertainty for business. The paper shows how much application of different price indicators for internal markets of export-oriented goods may cost to suppliers and consumers.

The antimonopoly critique of big business that flourished in the United States during the 1880s is a neglected chapter in the history of American reform. In this essay, a revised version of Richard R. John's 2011 Business History Conference presidential address, John shows how this critique found expression in a gallery of influential cartoons that ran in the New York City–based satirical magazinesPuckandJudge. Among the topics that the cartoonists featured was the manipulation of the nation's financial markets by financier Jay Gould.

The antimonopoly critique of big business that flourished in the United States during the 1880s is a neglected chapter in the history of American reform. In this essay, a revised version of Richard R. John's 2011 Business History Conference presidential address, John shows how this critique found expression in a gallery of influential cartoons that ran in the New York City-based satirical magazines Puck and Judge. Among the topics that the cartoonists featured was the manipulation of the nation's financial markets by financier Jay Gould.