Tags → communist
- Improving Monetary Theory in Post-Communist Countries – Looking Back to Cantillon
-
May 15, 2007 09:50
This article tries to broaden and elaborate microeconomic analysis on how money effects on particular economic agents.
- Political Determinants of Economic Reforms in Former Communist Countries
-
May 15, 2007 09:53
This paper analyzes the interrelations between economic and political reforms in transition countries.
- Economic Policy in Slovakia 1990 - 1999
-
May 15, 2007 09:53
The publication is a comprehensive assessment of economic policy in Slovakia in the period of postcommunist transformation.
- Institutional Transplants in the Transformation of Poland's Economy and Polity
-
May 15, 2007 09:53
This paper describes where some of the key new institutions were derived from (either in the form of transplants from other countries, revivals of pre-communist domestic institutions or completely new local “institutional innovations”),
- Cost efficiency of banks in transition: Evidence from 289 banks in 15 post-communist countries
-
May 15, 2007 09:54
To understand the transformation of banking in the post-communist transition, this paper examines the cost efficiency of 289 banks in 15 east European countries. The findings showed that banking systems in which foreign-owned banks have a larger share of total assets record lower costs and that the association between a country’s progress in banking reform and cost efficiency is non-linear. Early stages of reform are associated with cost reductions, while costs tend to rise at more advanced stages. Private banks are more efficient than state-owned banks, but there are differences among private banks. Privatised banks with majority foreign ownership are the most efficient and those with domestic ownership are the least.
- Is Anyone Ready for Sunflower Harvest in Moldova?
-
January 18, 2008 16:57
Despite some relaxing position in the recent polls , the leaders of the still largely unreformed Communist ruling party (CPM) in Moldova seemed to walk through a state of panic since the end of 2004. The recent ‘horticultural upheavals’ scared to death some of its leaders, exposing a deep sense of their vulnerability to the ‘soft-power’ changes that produced a number of notorious defections in Ukraine and Georgia.






