8 resultados para Skill mix
em Repositório digital da Fundação Getúlio Vargas - FGV
Resumo:
Rio de Janeiro
Resumo:
Descreve a oferta de varejo de área da periferia de São Paulo comparando-a a áreas centrais. Identifica as variações no marketing mix das lojas que atendem o segmento de baixa renda
Resumo:
Considerando a importância econômica e social do lazer para o ser humano, este trabalho abordou um tipo específico de lazer em expansão no Brasil na década de 1990: os Parques Temáticos. O objetivo desta dissertação foi apresentar o Parque da Mônica sob a ótica do Marketing Mix, buscando compará-lo à literatura existente e a outros Parques Temáticos.
Resumo:
Rio de Janeiro
Resumo:
Trata-se de um trabalho teórico-empírico que analisa o Marketing Mix utilizado no Mercado Eletrônico Industrial Brasileiro e sua influência na formulação estratégica, estando centrada esta análise na estratégia de diversificação. Relaciona Participação de Mercado e Taxa de Retorno de Investimento para as empresas líderes dos segmentos. Identifica nos mercados os fatores chaves de sucesso.
Resumo:
From 1988 to 1995, when trade liberalization was implemented in Brazil, relative earnings of skilled workers decreased. In this paper, we investigate the role of trade liberalization in explaining these relative earnings movements, by checking all the steps predicted by the HeckscherOhlin- style trade transmission mechanism. We find that: i) employment shifted from skilled to unskilled intensive sectors, and each Sector increased its relative share of skilled labor; ii) relative prices fell in skill intensive sectors; iii) tariff changes across sectors were not related to skill intensities, but the pass-through from tariffs to prices was stronger in skill intensive sectors; iv) the decline in skilled eamings differentials mandated by the price variation predicted by trade is very elose to the observed one. The results are compatible with trade liberalization, accounting for the observed rei ative eamings changes in Brazil.
Resumo:
In 1980, housing prices in the main US cities rose with distance to the city center. By 2010, that relationship had reversed. We propose that this development can be traced to greater labor supply of high-income households through reduced tolerance for commuting. In a tract-level data set covering the 27 largest US cities, years 1980-2010, we employ a city-level Bartik demand shifter for skilled labor and find support for our hypothesis: full-time skilled workers favor proximity to the city center and their increased presence can account for the observed price changes, notably the rising price premium commanded by centrality.