National industrial policies

This article describes a conceptual model of kechnology absorption and adaptation leading to a cozintly's export-based conipetitiveness i n high-technology products, and the results of the mwiel's application to empirical data on 29 countries. The model is one output of a rec(?nily-completed, jive-year investigation of indicators of hightechnology development. The model's sezren conceptual variables were operationalized by combining statistical data with expert-derived measures to produce composite indicators. The seven indicators includt? four "leading" or infact indicators that are expected to be predictive of a nation's competitiveness ,in hzgh-techndogy products i n approximately 15years, and three output indicators of current ~ompetit~iz~eness: world market share, national emphasis on high technology b~oducts f o r export, and recent rate of change i n world market share. Extensive asse.wmmt of the validity and reliability of the indicators leads to the conclusion that the mode!! is a useful tool ,for both policy and research.

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Competition Law in Developing Countries

K¹

2020

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This book explores the relationship between competition law and economic development, which takes on growing importance as more and more developing countries have adopted competition law in recent years. The work tackles two principal questions. The first is whether competition law enforcement promotes growth, which helps to determine how seriously developing countries should enforce their competition laws. The second is how developing countries should craft their competition law rules in light of the need to incorporate development concerns, the need to reflect the special economic characteristics of developing countries, and the need to improve the administrability of competition law rules to suit the enforcement capacity of developing country authorities.

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National industrial policies

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Trends in Multinational Business and Global Environments: A Perspective

Trends in Multinational Business and Global Environments: A Perspective

National capacities to absorb and institutionalize external science and technology

Competition Law in Developing Countries

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