928 resultados para Export credit
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"Serial no. 100-113."
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DUE TO COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION AT ASTON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WITH PRIOR ARRANGEMENT
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"Serial no. 96-24."
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"B-221422"--1st. prelim. p.
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Shipping list no.: 2006-0243-P (pt. 1A), 2006-0276-P (pt. 1B), 2006-0329-P (pt. 2), 2006-0315-P (pt. 3), 2007-0101-P (pt. 4).
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O trabalho visa abordar os recentes conceitos da teoria econômica de seguro, aplicando-os especificamente ao seguro de crédito à exportação. O intuito é a construção de um modelo pioneiro de precificação do risco de crédito, ajustado ao contexto do mercado exportador brasileiro.
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"Export-Import Bank of the United States, The Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC), and the U.S. Trade and Development Agency (TDA) are small, highly specialized government agencies which ensure that U.S. firms have access to trade and investment finance."--P.1.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Issued Jan. l, 1953- as U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Agriculture handbook, no. 49, 79, 113, 192, 242, 281, 317, etc.
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Includes bibliography
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FDI in the garment sector has been the single case of large-scale manufacturing investment in African low-income countries since the 1990s. While FDI has triggered the development of local industries in many developing countries, it has not yet been realized in Africa. This paper describes the spillover process in the Kenyan garment industry and investigates the background of local firms' behavior through firm interviews and simulation of expected profits in export market. It shows that credit constraint, rather than absorptive capacity, is a primary source of inactive participation in export opportunity. Only firms which afford additional production facilities without sacrificing stable domestic supply may be motivated to start exporting. However, in comparison with successful Asian exporters, those firms were not as motivated as Asian firms due to the large gap in expected profits.