Suchergebnisse

Preface -- I Capital Theory without Capital -- 1 The Static Input-Output Model without Substitution -- 2 The Static Input-Output Model with Substitution -- 3 The Static Input-Output Model with more than One Nonproducible Factor of Production -- II Circulating Capital -- 1 A One Sector Model -- 2 Many Goods, no Substitution -- 3 Dated Labour Inputs and the Theory of Value and Exploitation -- 4 Dated Labour Inputs and the Period of Production -- 5 Böhm-Bawerks Law of Increased Productivity of Increased Roundaboutness. The Point-Input-Point Output Model -- 6 The Period of Production in more General Models -- 7 Substitution. Switching of Techniques -- 8 The Dynamic Nonsubstitution Theorem. Generalization of the Elasticity of Substitution -- 9 Wicksell Effect. Marginal Productivity of Capital -- III Fixed Capital -- 1 Machines -- 2 The General Case of Joint Production and a General Nonsubstitution Theorem -- IV General Equilibrium of Steady States -- References to the Literature.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Original Title -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction: The Sudanese Crisis and the Future -- 2 The State and Agricultural Policy: In Quest of a Framework for Analysis of Development Strategies -- 3 Sudanese Government Attitudes Towards Foreign Investment - Theory and Practice -- 4 The IMF and Sudanese Economic Policy -- 5 A Background Note on the Final Round of Economic Austerity Measures Imposed by the Numeiry Regime: June 1984 - March 1985 -- 6 The Jonglei Scheme: The Contrast between Government and Dinka Views on Development -- 7 On Becoming Sudanese -- 8 Towards an Understanding of Islamic Banking in Sudan: The Case of the Faisal Islamic Bank -- 9 Some Aspects of Commoditisation and Transformation in Rural Sudan -- 10 The Encroachment of Large Scale Mechanised Agriculture: Elements of Differentiation among the Peasantry -- 11 The Emergence and Expansion of the Urban Wage-Labour Market in Colonial Khartoum -- Index.

The activities of state-related pools of capital need to be understood within the context of an era of globalization, in which economic and political ties between many jurisdictions are deepening, A variety of modes of governance are emerging that have a capacity for impacts of broad international scope. The rising influence of more proactive state-led capitalism is one of the shaping variables in how the global economy has been changing swiftly in recent decades, and the effects of the Global Financial Crisis have arguably accelerated these structural shifts. This Article identifies three discrete phenomena in the state capital arena. First, the recent surge in state-led capitalism reflects centuries old traditions in trading and investment in both the Western and Eastern Hemispheres. Second, recent rises in state capital investment reflect broader macroeconomic trends, in particular the rising economic influence of Asian economies and the decoupling effect of these structural trends on capital flows in global markets. Third, a key subcategory of state capital actors, Sovereign Wealth Funds, is gaining influence in global capital markets. This Article then focuses on the foreign investment regulatory regime in Australia and provides a detailed case study of Chinese investment in Australia.