A política de dar dinheiro e a política: causas e efeiros das experiências de transferências condicionada no Brasil e no México

O trabalho pretende abordar a evolução das políticas de combate à pobreza a partir da observação das dinâmicas econômicas e políticas de Brasil e México. As maiores experiências de transferência condicionada na América Latina, Bolsa Família e Oportunidades são fruto de um processo de amadurecimento de políticas públicas que se iniciou muito antes da preparação de seus respectivos desenhos de operação. Entre 1988 e 2006 as políticas de combate à pobreza foram ao mesmo tempo conseqüências e causas de importantes alterações na dinâmica política, econômica e social de Brasil e México. Em nível macro, condições históricas de exclusão social, pobreza e restrições fiscais na América Latina tornaram esta uma experiência comum à grande maioria dos países da região. Em nível micro, especificidades nacionais nos processos de liberalização e democratização moldaram o desenho das políticas e suas formas de institucionalização. A partir da análise desses programas ora como variável dependente, ora como variável independente procura-se compreender como dois governos um com maiores tendências conservadoras e o outro, progressistas utilizaram a institucionalização e ampliação de políticas públicas semelhantes e se adaptaram a elas no jogo pela conquista e permanência no poder pós-reformas econômicas e a consolidação da democracia. Após a implantação, ampliação e estabilização no número de beneficiários dos programas de transferência condicionada, o debate em torno das formas de rompimento do ciclo intergeracional da pobreza volta a questões que nas últimas décadas haviam sido deixadas de lado em alguma medida: retoma-se o foco na necessidade de investimentos na oferta de serviços e no estímulo à geração de emprego.

Mixed use urban regeneration at Brindleyplace, Birmingham and Gunwharf Quays, Portsmouth: an assessment of the impact on local and national economies

This independent research was commissioned by the British Property Federation. The report examines the local and national economic impact of two major, mixed use schemes in terms of tax revenue, household income, business rates and council tax and jobs creation. A regeneration balance sheet for each scheme is presented in the context of government policy and other related research. The report provides a comprehensive review of government policy and the role of retail and other land uses in regeneration. Highlighting the importance of national and local multiplier effects with detailed statistics drawn from a variety of sources, this fully illustrated colour research report builds up a detailed picture of economic impact of the mixed use regeneration schemes in the local economies of Birmingham and Portsmouth. The report will be of interest to property people, planners and all involved in regeneration and local economies.

Which could be the role of Hybrid Fibre Coax in Next Generation Access networks?

Next generation access networks (NGAN) will support a renewed communication structure where opportunities lie in the provision of ubiquitous broadband connectivity, a wide variety of new applications, appealing contents and a general support to the sustainable growth of diverse sectors. From their deployment it is expected a wealth of innovations, jobs creation and a new wave of economic growth. In this paper we discuss which could be the role of Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) in the Next Generation Access Network (NGAN) roadmap. Thus, we propose a simplified model for making approximate cost calculations for HFC deployment based on the geographic and sociodemographic characteristics of Spain. Considering the latest evolution of HFC based on DOCSIS 3.0 from integrated (I-CMTS) towards modular (M-CMTS), the results from the model are compared with the most competitive NGAN for ultrabroadband speeds: Fibre to the Home (FTTH) based on Gigabitcapable Passive Optical Networks (GPON)

O Microcrédito em Cabo Verde - Importância do microcrédito na criação de negócios locais na ilha de Santiago

Mestrado em Contabilidade e Gestão de Instituições Financeiras

ACE research vignette 024 : New firm formation and job creation by type of firm an type of region.

This series of research vignettes is aimed at sharing current and interesting research findings from our team of international Entrepreneurship researchers. This vignette, written by Mr. Darren Kavanagh and Professor Per Davidsson, takes a closer look at job creation by new firms.

Economic Survey of Latin America and the Caribbean 2008-2009: Policies for creating quality jobs

Includes bibliography

Economic growth and the quality labour market of jobs created: a Brazilian case and some implications to Latin America

An outcome of economic growth is increased employment, but this should not be the only measure to assess a country's labour market, it is also important to verify whether the jobs created are considered good jobs. Thus, this study analyses the Brazilian labour market from 2000 to 2009, in terms of the quantity and quality of jobs generated in this period. To this end, a descriptive analysis was performed, in addition to an evaluation using econometrics and the data envelopment analysis (DEA) technique. The results of the research indicated that the Brazilian labour market is growing in terms of its quality.

The Multilateral development banks : increasing U.S. exports and creating U.S. jobs.

"May 1995."

Who creates the jobs?

Addresses Birch's hypothesis, made in 1979 and the subject of much debate since, that small businesses create the most new jobs, using the Office of National Statistics' new Business Structure Database and focusing on the 1998 cohort of new firms and their evolution up to 2008. Assesses: the size of the firms in the cohort; the distribution of jobs as firms moved between size bands; job creation trends in firms that survived with 20+ employees; and job creation by size band. Argues that the answer to the question of 'who creates the jobs?' depends on exactly how the question is framed.

Firm dynamics and job creation in the United Kingdom:1998–2013

This article is motivated by a very simple question – ‘what types of firms create the most jobs in the UK economy?’ One popular answer to this question has been High-Growth Firms (HGFs). These firms represent only a small minority – the ‘Vital 6%’ – of the UK business population yet, but have a disproportionate impact on job creation and innovation. We re-visit the discussion launched by the 2009 National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts (NESTA) reports, which identified the 6% figure and, using more recent data, confirm the headline conclusion for job creation: a small number of job-creating firms (mostly small firms) are responsible for a significant amount of net job creation in the United Kingdom. Adopting our alternative preferred analytical approach, which involves tracking the growth performance of cohorts of start-ups confirms this conclusion; however, we find an even smaller number of job-creating firms are responsible for a very significant proportion of job creation. We conclude by considering the question – ‘what are the implications for policy choices?’.

High growth firms, jobs and peripheral regions:the case of Scotland

Enterprise policy is increasingly favouring support for high growth firms (HGFs). However, this may be less effective in promoting new jobs and economic development in peripheral regions. This issue is addressed by a study of HGFs in Scotland. Scottish HGFs differ in a number of respects from the stylised facts in the literature. They create less employment than their counterparts elsewhere in the UK. Most have a significant physical presence outside of Scotland, thereby reducing their Scottish 'footprint' and domestic job creation. Scottish HGFs appear to have a high propensity to be acquired, increasing the susceptibility of the head office to closure. The evidence suggests that the tendency towards 'policy universalism' in the sphere of entrepreneurship policy is problematic.