Einfluss unterschiedlicher Organisationsstrukturen auf die Effizienz der Wasserwirtschaft - Das Beispiel Ostdeutschland
Peter Haug
Die Rolle der Kommunen in der Wasserwirtschaft, Hallesches Kolloquium zur kommunalen Wirtschaft,
2007
Abstract
Read article
Impact of Population Decline on the Old Age Insurance System
Ulrich Blum
Nachrichtenblatt der Landesversicherungsanstalt Baden,
1986
Abstract
Read article
Eine Preisformel für die Stromdurchleitung
Martin Weisheimer
External Publications,
1998
Abstract
Read article
Eine Längsschnittanalyse geringfügiger Beschäftigung
Jürgen Kolb, Axel Werwatz
External Publications,
2000
Abstract
Read article
An early indicator for the development in the East German producing sector
Klaus Weyerstraß
IWH Discussion Papers,
No. 144,
2001
Abstract
Die Einschätzung der künftigen ökonomischen Entwicklung spielt für die Entscheidungen der Wirtschaftssubjekte sowie der wirtschaftspolitischen Entscheidungsträger eine wichtige Rolle. Im Falle Ostdeutschlands ist der Bedarf an einem Frühindikator besonders groß, da zur Zeit keine unterjährige Volkswirtschaftliche Gesamtrechnung veröffentlicht wird. Zudem wird das Konjunkturphänomen in Ostdeutschland durch Sonderentwicklungen überlagert. In diesem Diskussionspapier wird ein Frühindikator für die künftige Entwicklung im produzierenden Gewerbe Ostdeutschlands dargestellt. Dieser wird aus amtlichen Daten (Auftragseingänge, Zinsstruktur) sowie IWH-Umfragen gebildet.
Read article
Eigentums- und Vermögensstrukturen in den neuen Bundesländern
Udo Ludwig, Siegfried Beer, Peter Franz, Ruth Grunert, Brigitte Loose
Enquete-Kommission zur Überwindung der Folgen der SED-Diktatur im Prozeß der deutschen Einheit (13. Wahlperiode des Deutschen Bundestages), Band 2,
2000
Abstract
Read article
Effects of European Competition Policy Reform for Central East Europe - an Institutional Perspective
Johannes Stephan, Jens Hölscher
Intellectual Economics,
No. 1,
2007
Abstract
With the Central and East European countries increasingly included into the international division of labour in the European Economic space, we are prompted to ask whether this integration operates on a level playing field with respect to competition policy. In fact, a comparison between the more advanced West European countries and countries in Central and East Europe reveals that effectiveness of implementation of competition law and policy and intensity of competition are lower in the East and in particular also in the new EU member countries of Central East Europe, where the institutional framework of the West had been taken over some years ago now. In this situation, the EU recently decided to reform competition policy by delegating some of its powers to national competition agencies. We discuss whether this reform will likely spur competition or whether this may turn out to be rather ill-designed for the particularities in post-socialist economies.
Read article
Economic Aspects of Population Decline
Ulrich Blum
Bruxelles: Jahrboek administratieve en economische hogeschool,
1987
Abstract
Read article
Economic Transition in Hungary and East Germany – Gradualism and Shock Therapy in Catch-Up Development. Studies
Johannes Stephan
Economic Transition,
1999
Abstract
Read article
Economic Capability of East German Regions: Results of a Cluster Analysis
Franz Kronthaler
Regional Studies,
No. 6,
2005
Abstract
This paper analyses the economic capability of East German regions compared with West German regions. Based on new growth theory and new economic geography, and using relevant empirical literature, regions are clustered according to a set of growth factors. The clustering results find little evidence that the economic capability of East German regions is already comparable with West German regions. Economic disadvantages are particularly rooted in lower technical progress, a lack of entrepreneurship, lower business and industrial concentration, and a loss of human capital. However, there are a few East German regions with a high economic capability, but even those suffer from economic disadvantages such as lower technical progress, lower industrial activity and a poorer regional accessibility.
Read article