In questa monografia, l'economista György Szymon Jr. analizza l'ascesa e il declino della Thailandia come "nuova tigre" del Sud-Est asiatico, esplorando le ragioni del suo sviluppo economico e della successiva decrescita. Utilizza un modello econometrico che considera variabili come capitale e progresso tecnologico per valutare l'efficienza economica.
L'autore esamina la crescita economica e la formazione dei profitti negli Stati Uniti dal 1950 al 2020, evidenziando l'influenza del paese sul sistema capitalistico globale. Utilizza un modello di crescita caldoriano che analizza capitale fisico, umano e il tempo, distinguendo tra profitti innovativi e tecnologici.
La Cambogia, Paese in via di sviluppo a reddito medio-basso, ha affrontato un complesso percorso di modernizzazione. L'autore analizza il suo sviluppo, il ruolo del progresso tecnologico e utilizza un modello di crescita generale per confrontare l'efficienza dei fattori economici, esplorando anche la crescita dell'industria manifatturiera.
Il libro di György Szymon jr. analizza i modelli di crescita dell'economia tedesca del dopoguerra, basandosi sull'approccio caldoriano. Esamina la produzione, i prezzi, l'accumulazione di capitale e le politiche economiche, utilizzando un modello di crescita endogena che integra il progresso tecnologico e il ruolo del settore manifatturiero.
Focusing on the post-war economic development of the Soviet Union, this monograph utilizes a blend of Marxist-Leninist and neoclassical theories, particularly an endogenous Caldorov-type growth model. The author emphasizes key economic policies and the dynamics of Soviet-American competition, supported by econometric analysis from 1950 to 1990. The model incorporates physical and human capital, alongside time as a creative economic activity space, reflecting a comprehensive approach to understanding the USSR's national economy within a broader global context.
Focusing on the mechanisms of economic growth and profit formation in the U.S. from 1950 to 2020, the author employs a Caldorian growth model that integrates both physical and human capital. This analysis highlights the U.S.'s significant influence on global capitalism post-World War II. The study contrasts the efficiency of the U.S. economy with global standards and delves into profit generation in non-farm sectors, distinguishing between innovative and technological profits, particularly emphasizing the role of natural monopolies in market recognition.
The book provides an in-depth analysis of China's socialist construction over seventy years, beginning with the establishment of the People's Republic in 1949. It explores the Communist Party's efforts to eliminate colonial influences, implement agrarian reforms, and collectivize agriculture under Mao Zedong. Despite the challenges of the "Great Leap Forward" and the "Cultural Revolution," the narrative highlights how subsequent leaders, particularly Deng Xiaoping, initiated reforms that propelled China into a global economic powerhouse, creating a competitive market landscape.
The book provides a comprehensive analysis of Russia's political and economic evolution, focusing on both the Soviet and post-Soviet periods. György Szymon Jr. employs econometric analysis based on a global model using data from 131 countries, examining factors such as physical and human capital. The findings reveal that since 1950, Russia's economic efficiency has aligned closely with global standards. Additionally, the study highlights the economic challenges faced by post-Soviet Russia and its involvement in CIS integration efforts.
Focusing on the economies of the USSR and Russia post-1950, the author analyzes both macroeconomic trends and sector-specific characteristics. The study integrates Marxist-Leninist principles with neoclassical and endogenous growth models, highlighting the significance of technical progress and capital accumulation. It also addresses critical economic policy issues and the dynamics of Soviet-American rivalry. This monograph caters to readers interested in political economy and economic theory, offering a comprehensive exploration of these complex topics.
Focusing on Greece's economic growth from 1950 to 2020, this monograph analyzes the interplay between economic mechanisms and political context in the post-World War II era. It employs a model rooted in Caldorian principles, integrating physical and human capital while examining the influence of foreign direct investment. The author reviews key economic theories, including Keynesian and neoclassical, and assesses Greece's total factor efficiency in comparison to global standards, highlighting the factors that hinder progress.