2 résultat(s) recherche sur le tag 'General Electric'

The co-evolution of international business connections and domestic technological capabilities: / John Cantwell in Transnational Corporations, TRANSCORP 18/2 (August 2009)  

Public ISBD [article]  inTransnational Corporations > TRANSCORP 18/2 (August 2009) . - p. 36-68 Titre : The co-evolution of international business connections and domestic technological capabilities: : lessons from the Japanese catch-up experience. An essay in memory of Sanjaya Lall Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : John Cantwell, Auteur ; Yanli Zhang, Auteur Année de publication : 2011 Article en page(s) : p. 36-68 Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : IDE  Filière de production  Transfert de technologies  Propriété intellectuelle  Brevetage  General Electric  Japon  Chine Résumé : We undertake an examination of the technological catch-up experiences of the leading Japanese industrial firms in the twentieth century, based on both qualitative and quantitative historical evidence. We argue that the international business connections of Japanese firms had a strong influence on the industrial composition of the catch-up of their technological capabilities, and that in turn that catch-up has led to a change in the nature and form of their international business connections. We speculate on some similarities and differences with the current catchup of firms in emerging market economies. En ligne : http://www.unctad.org/en/docs/diaeiia200910a2_en.pdf [article] The co-evolution of international business connections and domestic technological capabilities: : lessons from the Japanese catch-up experience. An essay in memory of Sanjaya Lall [texte imprimé] / John Cantwell, Auteur ; Yanli Zhang, Auteur . - 2011 . - p. 36-68. Langues : Anglais (eng) in Transnational Corporations > TRANSCORP 18/2 (August 2009) . - p. 36-68 Tags : IDE  Filière de production  Transfert de technologies  Propriété intellectuelle  Brevetage  General Electric  Japon  Chine Résumé : We undertake an examination of the technological catch-up experiences of the leading Japanese industrial firms in the twentieth century, based on both qualitative and quantitative historical evidence. We argue that the international business connections of Japanese firms had a strong influence on the industrial composition of the catch-up of their technological capabilities, and that in turn that catch-up has led to a change in the nature and form of their international business connections. We speculate on some similarities and differences with the current catchup of firms in emerging market economies. En ligne : http://www.unctad.org/en/docs/diaeiia200910a2_en.pdf

The truth about markets / John Kay

Public ISBD Titre : The truth about markets : Their genius, their limits, their follies Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : John Kay, Auteur Editeur : Allen Lane Année de publication : 2003 Importance : 496 p. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Finances internationales Tags : Finances  Politique économique  Nouvelle économie  Marchés  Compétitivité  Entreprises  General Electric  Morris Motors  Coca-Cola Corporation  Ford Motor Company  Industrie pharmaceutique  Royaume-Uni  Etats-Unis  Pays en développement Index. décimale : 02.01 Finances Résumé : In the 1980s America won the cold war. In 1989 the Berlin Wall fell. The decade that followed proved one of the most extraordinary periods in economic history. The American business model — the unrestrained pursuit of self-interest, market fundamentalism, the minimal state and low taxation — offered its followers the same certainties that Marxism had given its own adherents over the previous century. There was a New Economy. But it was all to end in a frenzy of speculation, followed by recrimination and self-doubt. Corporations that had never earned a cent of profit, and never would, were sold to investors for billions of dollars. Corporate executives would fill their pockets and invent revenues and profits to support their accounts of their own genius. And every international economic meeting would be besieged by demonstrators. In this ambitious and wide-ranging book, John Kay unravels the truth about markets. He explains why market economies outperformed socialist or centrally directed ones, but also why the imposition of market institutions often fails. Kay’s search for the truth about markets takes him from the shores of Lake Zurich to the streets of Mumbai, through evolutionary psychology and moral philosophy, to the flower market at San Remo and Christies’ saleroom in New York. Through this range of material he shows that market economies function because they are embedded in a social, political and cultural context, and cannot work otherwise. The Truth about Markets examines the big questions of economics — why some countries and peoples are rich, and others poor; why businesses succeed and fail; the scope of markets and their limits. Witty yet profound, immersed in the most recent economic thinking yet completely accessible, it is both a tract for our times and a text for a new political economy. The truth about markets : Their genius, their limits, their follies [texte imprimé] / John Kay, Auteur . - UK : Allen Lane, 2003 . - 496 p. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Finances internationales Tags : Finances  Politique économique  Nouvelle économie  Marchés  Compétitivité  Entreprises  General Electric  Morris Motors  Coca-Cola Corporation  Ford Motor Company  Industrie pharmaceutique  Royaume-Uni  Etats-Unis  Pays en développement Index. décimale : 02.01 Finances Résumé : In the 1980s America won the cold war. In 1989 the Berlin Wall fell. The decade that followed proved one of the most extraordinary periods in economic history. The American business model — the unrestrained pursuit of self-interest, market fundamentalism, the minimal state and low taxation — offered its followers the same certainties that Marxism had given its own adherents over the previous century. There was a New Economy. But it was all to end in a frenzy of speculation, followed by recrimination and self-doubt. Corporations that had never earned a cent of profit, and never would, were sold to investors for billions of dollars. Corporate executives would fill their pockets and invent revenues and profits to support their accounts of their own genius. And every international economic meeting would be besieged by demonstrators. In this ambitious and wide-ranging book, John Kay unravels the truth about markets. He explains why market economies outperformed socialist or centrally directed ones, but also why the imposition of market institutions often fails. Kay’s search for the truth about markets takes him from the shores of Lake Zurich to the streets of Mumbai, through evolutionary psychology and moral philosophy, to the flower market at San Remo and Christies’ saleroom in New York. Through this range of material he shows that market economies function because they are embedded in a social, political and cultural context, and cannot work otherwise. The Truth about Markets examines the big questions of economics — why some countries and peoples are rich, and others poor; why businesses succeed and fail; the scope of markets and their limits. Witty yet profound, immersed in the most recent economic thinking yet completely accessible, it is both a tract for our times and a text for a new political economy.