Economy of Switzerland Switzerland as the world knows it today is a country with strong and stable economy. With countries ups and downs‚ the noticeable economic revival begun in 2002‚ when political and economic actors have implemented a “game plan” which included certain measurements. With certain handling of situation in economy‚ Switzerland could feel a perceptible growth year after year. This essay discuses Switzerland’s achievements in development of country’s economy‚ as well as examines
Premium Switzerland Global Competitiveness Report World Economic Forum
WATER RESOURCES Water is an essential element to our everyday existence. Its role is vital in the sustenance of all life forms‚ as well as in agricultural‚ industrial‚ households‚ recreational and environmental activities. As population continues to rise‚ so does the demand for fresh water too. Water is a major factor shaping the natural environment. It has a long-term influence on the vegetation‚ fauna‚ and shape of the landscape and on various ecosystems. 1‚830 SQ KILOMETERS OF PHILIPPINE
Premium Philippines Water Luzon
country’s economic collapse. After Peru’s economy collapsed a member of the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance Party (APRA) named Alan Garcia was elected president. Alan Garcia put reforms and an
Premium Monetary policy Inflation Economics
Belize UNDERSTANDING OUR ECONOMY Central Bank of Belize © Central Bank of Belize‚ 1999 P.O. Box 852 Belize City‚ Belize Central America Telephone: 501-223-6194 Facsimile: 501-223-6222 Email: govcenbank@btl.net ISBN: 976-8111-44-5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface and Acknowledgements 1 The Role of the Central Bank 2 The Financial System in Belize 3 The Banking Sector 4 The Offshore Sector 5 Development Finance Corporation 6 Supervision of the Financial System 7 International Financial Institutions
Premium Bank Monetary policy Central bank
3. 670-687. EFFECTS OF HUMAN RESOURCE SYSTEMS ON MANUFACTURING PERFORMANCE AND TURNOVER JEFFREY B. ARTHUR Purdue University Using an empirical taxonomy identifying two types of human resource systems‚ "control" and "commitmeni‚" this study tested the strategic human resource proposition that specific combinations of policies and practices are useful in predicting differences in performance and turnover across steel "minimills." The mills with commitment systems had higher productivity‚ lower
Premium Human resources Human resource management Organizational studies and human resource management
Barter economy The non-cash exchange of goods and services is known as barter. Bartering was common in earlier societies‚ but is rare in an advanced economy with a stable currency. Barter usually replaces money as the method of exchange in times of monetary crisis. This can occur when the currency may be either unstable or simply unavailable for conducting commerce. A barter exchange operates as a broker and bank. In this type of exchange each participating member has an account that is debited
Premium Trade Money Commerce
SPARTAN ECONOMY The Spartan economy was mainly based around agriculture and these focused on three main classes. It was not just dependant on the slaves (helots) like the other Greek city states but were divided into serf-like helots‚ Spartiates and the perioikoi. The Spartan economy meant two things‚ the system of wealth creation and the state of the country’s prosperity. The economy had four vital features‚ natural resources‚ economic objectives‚ distribution of land and the roles of the Perioikoi
Premium Sparta
A token economy is a challenging behavior modification technique used as a last resource when other reinforces have not worked. Contrary to other behavior modification techniques that provide the subject with intangible goods‚ the token economy involves rewarding the individual with a tangible‚ universal “token”‚ which he or she can later exchange for any object or privilege of preference. The token earned is similar to money; the person has to collect enough to be able to afford the object or privilege
Premium Motivation Psychology Subject
United Arab Emirates (UAE) economy The United Arab Emirates economy is one of a kind that is referred as an open economy. The economy has very high per capita income with substantial annual trade surplus. The economy’s GDP that relates to oil and gas output has so far reduced in percentage up to 25%. This reduction has been experienced due to the successful efforts made in diversifying the economy (Katzman‚ 2010). UAE for a long time in the past was known to be a poor economy characterized by fishing
Premium United Arab Emirates Dubai Economics
as in market economies‚ and you cannot increase it all that much by working harder or innovating new technology. The only path to better lifestyle is joining the ruling elite‚ or stealing from the system and otherwise entering the black market. The reason that standard of life does not grow so fast is that there is no innovation‚ and that is b/c innovation means taking a risk‚ and "equal-reward" approach means that rewards are not enough to justify the risk.’ Planned Economy In a planned
Premium Market economy Economics Planned economy