Financial crisis and national policy issues: an overview

Includes bibliography

A sub-national public-private strategic alliance for innovation and export development: the case of the Canadian province of Alberta's oil sands

Includes bibliography

México: capital humano e ingresos. Retornos a la educación, 1994-2005

Incluye Bibliografía

A summary of the experiences of Chile and Colombia with unremunerated reserve requirements on capital flows during the 1990's

Incluye Bibliografía

Globalizing talent and human capital: implications for developing countries

Includes bibliography

International migration, capital flows and the global economy: a long run view

Includes bibliography

Financial crisis and national policy issues: an overview

Includes bibliography

National private groups in Mexico, 1987-1993

Includes bibliography

Capital movements and external financing

Includes bibliography

Pension system reforms, the capital market and saving

Includes bibliography

A Federação das Indústrias do Estado de São Paulo e as inflexões do capital na década de 1990

Pós-graduação em Ciências Sociais - FFC

Desenvolvimento regional e capital social: uma abordagem para a microrregião de Presidente Prudente - SP

Pós-graduação em Geografia - FCT

Processo produtivo e relação capital / trabalho: um estudo sobre a indústria farmacêutica paulista no período recente

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Le capital social dans des communautés rurales en Haïti: une étude exploratoire

Inclut la bibliographie

Do demand and profitability stimulate capital accumulation? An analysis for Brazil

This article tests whether the profit share of gdp and capacity utilization affect capital accumulation in Brazil in the period 1950-2008 (in the sense of Granger causality). The methodology developed by Toda and Yamamoto (1995) is used to verify the Granger non-causality hypothesis. The results show that capacity utilization “Granger-causes” capital accumulation in the Brazilian economy and, also that the profit share of gdp does not “Granger-cause” the national investment-capital ratio. This corroborates the Kaleckian proposal based on the fundamental role of the accelerator, and suggests that the Brazilian economy can grow with either a concentration or a de-concentration of income, provided a suitable institutional arrangement is in place.