1000 resultados para General-ISM
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Vilsack delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Culver delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Culver delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Culver delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Culver delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Herring delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Condition of the State of Iowa speech by Governor Hickenlooper delivered at the State Capitol.
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A transcript of the Governor's Inaugural Address by Governor Kendell.
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A transcript of the Governor's Inaugural Address by Governor Hammill.
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A transcript of the Governor's Inaugural Address by Governor Hammill.
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A transcript of the Governor's Inaugural Address by Governor Turner.
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A transcript of the Governor's Inaugural Address by Governor Herring.
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A transcript of the Governor's Inaugural Address by Governor Herring.
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Report on a review of selected general and application controls over the Iowa State University of Science and Technology student financial aid system for the period of April 22, 2013 through May 17, 2013
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As a result of debt enforcement problems, many high-productivity firms in emergingeconomies are unable to pledge enough future profits to their creditors and this constrains thefinancing they can raise. Many have argued that, by relaxing these credit constraints, reformsthat strengthen enforcement institutions would increase capital flows to emerging economies. Thisargument is based on a partial equilibrium intuition though, which does not take into account theorigin of any additional resources that flow to high-productivity firms after the reforms. We showthat some of these resources do not come from abroad, but instead from domestic low-productivityfirms that are driven out of business as a result of the reforms. Indeed, the resources released bythese low-productivity firms could exceed those absorbed by high-productivity ones so that capitalflows to emerging economies might actually decrease following successful reforms. This resultprovides a new perspective on some recent patterns of capital flows in industrial and emergingeconomies.