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Books on the topic 'Foreign market potential'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 18 February 2022

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1

AMEC, Inc. Analysis of the foreign market potential for Montana processed beef. Bozeman, Mont: AMEC, 1986.

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2

Lewis, Karen K. Is the international diversification potential diminishing?: Foreign equity inside and outside the U.S. Cambridge, Mass: National Bureau of Economic Research, 2006.

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3

Nissanke, Machiko. Revenue potential of the currency transaction tax for development finance: A critical appraisal. Helsinki: United Nations University, World Institute for Development Economics Research, 2003.

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4

Brenton, Paul. The initial and potential impact of preferential access to the U.S. market under the African growth and opportunity act. Washington, D.C: World Bank, 2004.

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5

Schmieding, Holger. Lending stability to Europe's emerging market economies: On the potential importance of the EC and the ECU for Central and Eastern Europe. Tübingen: Mohr, 1992.

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6

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations. Subcommittee on African Affairs. Economic statecraft: Embracing Africa's market potential : hearing before the Subcommittee on African Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Twelfth Congress, second session, June 28, 2012. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2012.

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7

Materials, United States Congress House Committee on Commerce Subcommittee on Finance and Hazardous. PNTR: Opening the world's biggest potential market to American financial services competition : hearing before the Subcommittee on Finance and Hazardous Materials of the Committee on Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred Sixth Congress, 2nd session, May 23, 2000. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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8

Lending stability to Europe's emerging market economies: On the potential importance of the EC and the ECU for Central and Eastern Europe (Kieler Studien). Mohr, 1992.

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9

Amann, Edmund. Multinational Corporations from Brazil. Edited by Edmund Amann, Carlos R. Azzoni, and Werner Baer. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190499983.013.34.

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Following an overview of relevant theoretical considerations centering on Mathews’s view of the potential sources of emerging market multinational corporation (MNC) advantage, this chapter presents a brief survey of statistical trends surrounding Brazilian outward foreign direct investment (FDI) over the past 15 years or so. The chapter characterizes the sectoral orientation of Brazilian MNCs, pointing out the significant natural-resource base (NRB) focus of many of the largest enterprises. It also considers the broad policy-related factors that have helped propel the recent surge in outward investment. The chapter concludes by considering the challenges currently facing Brazilian MNCs. Not the least of these is the current wave of corruption scandals surrounding key MNCs in the energy and construction sectors. It is argued that these partly underlie a process of consolidation and divestment that is taking place in many of Brazil’s largest MNCs.

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10

von Bernstorff, Jochen. “Community Interests” and the Role of International Law in the Creation of a Global Market for Agricultural Land. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198825210.003.0015.

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The chapter explores the notion of “community interests” with regard to the global “land-grab” phenomenon. Over the last decade, a dramatic increase of foreign investment in agricultural land could be observed. Bilateral investment treaties protect around 75 per cent of these large-scale land acquisitions, many of which came with associated social problems, such as displaced local populations and negative consequences for food security in Third World countries receiving these large-scale foreign investments. Hence, two potentially conflicting areas of international law are relevant in this context: Economic, social, and cultural rights and the principles of permanent sovereignty over natural resources and “food sovereignty” challenging large-scale investments on the one hand, and specific norms of international economic law stabilizing them on the other. The contribution discusses the usefulness of the concept of “community interests” in cases where the two colliding sets of norms are both considered to protect such interests.

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11

United Nations. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific., ed. Non-tariff measures with potentially restrictive market access implications emerging in a post-Uruguay Round context. New York: United Nations, 2000.

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12

Karl P, Sauvant, Economou Persephone, Gal Ksenia, Lim Shawn, and Wilinski Witold P. Trends in FDI, Home Country Measures and Competitive Neutrality. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law-iic/9780199386321.016.0001.

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This chapter begins by describing and assessing trends in foreign direct investment (FDI) in 2012. It then turns to an understudied but increasing area of concern in investment policy—home country measures (HCMs), which influence and often direct investment flows to certain destinations. These measures have an effect on “competitive neutrality” by affecting companies' decisions about where to invest and even about whether to invest; some measures effectively subsidize outward foreign direct investment so long as it is directed in particular ways. The chapter provides a detailed survey of HCMs in the top ten developed countries and the top ten emerging markets, and an analysis of the potential effects of those measures on investment decisions and the policies that home countries seek to effectuate with the establishment of measures that encourage and direct investment.

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13

Grieve, Victoria M. “Your Grandchildren Will Grow Up Under Communism!”. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190675684.003.0005.

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A potent weapon in the Cold War, advertising relied on the notion of childhood innocence to promote Cold War containment at home and to advance a crucial pillar of US Cold War ideology abroad—the superiority of free market capitalism over communism. This chapter analyzes how images of children and ideas about childhood informed several major Advertising Council public service campaigns as well as consumer advertising during the 1950s. The distinction between domestic advertising and foreign propaganda during the Cold War was often a fine one, as both routinely used images of children to represent the nation to Americans and to potential allies around the world. In the hands of government propagandists and corporate advertisers, children simultaneously functioned as symbols of the happiness and security that could be achieved through a commitment to democratic capitalism and as symbols illustrating the nation’s vulnerability to the spread of Soviet communism.

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14

Reardon, Thomas, and C. Peter Timmer. Transformation of the Agrifood Industry in Developing Countries. Edited by Ronald J. Herring. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195397772.013.026.

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Over the past 30 years, the agrifood industry in developing countries has been undergoing rapid transformation in structure and behavior. These changes have been driven by both market forces and government policy, particularly foreign direct investment, and have the potential to affect farmers and consumers; the former via increased incomes and modernized technologies, and the latter via cheaper and safer food. This article examines the transformation of the agrifood industry in developing countries, focusing on the sector’s three segments: retail, wholesale, and processing. It first looks at the factors that drive the transformation of the industry and its procurement systems/supply chains that are shared across the segments. It then considers the “symbioses” among the three segments, highlighting how they reinforce each other and enter preferred supplier relations with one another. It also discusses emerging impacts of the above transformations on farmers as well as small and medium enterprises. Finally, it describes programs that promote linkages for a faster, more integrated, and more inclusive growth path for these transformations over the next decade.

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15

Githire, Njeri. Immigration, Assimilation, and Conflict. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038785.003.0003.

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This chapter examines the deployment of counter-incorporative strategies as a means to thwart potentially dangerous elements from entering the eating body. In particular, it examines how, through the language of disease and contamination that proliferates in the realm of immigration and its effect on culture, select national cultures are portrayed as under attack from foreigners and their filthy, debased bodies. Marked with cannibalism as the ultimate expression of savagery and human degradation, these bodies evoke anxiety and deep-seated fear of extinction in the national consciousness. Focusing on select texts by Edwidge Danticat, Andrea Levy, and Gisèle Pineau—works that have become entrenched in the canon of Caribbean women's writings thanks to their framing of food and eating as symbolic practices in diasporic identity formation—the chapter analyzes the national body as an ingesting, digesting, and excreting organism. It explores the twin phenomena of cannibalism, that is: taking in difference in order to neutralize its negative impacton the receiving body, and anthropemy—the elimination of sickening symptoms by vomiting the ingested foreign body.

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16

da Costa, Alexandra. Marketing English Books, 1476-1550. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198847588.001.0001.

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This book sets out to show how new markets were cultivated by printers in the period 1476–1550. It argues that while print and manuscript reading continued alongside each other, developments in the marketing of printed texts began to change what readers read, the ways they read and the place of reading in their lives on a larger scale and at a faster pace than had occurred before. Rather than attempting to offer a superficial survey of how the marketing of every kind of book developed, it focuses on three broad (but not wholly discreet) categories: religious reading, secular reading, and practical reading. Within those categories, the chapters focus in detail on the development of types of book that either emerged for the first time during this period (evangelical books, news pamphlets) or underwent considerable changes in presentation (devotional texts, romances, travel guides, household works). The chapters examine the presentation of early printed editions, paying particular attention to paratexts, with the aim of illuminating the range of techniques that printers used to convince potential buyers to part with their money. The printers of these works were predominantly based in London, but this book places their efforts within a wider European context. It demonstrates that, just as English manuscripts were moulded by foreign influences, English printers responded to their European counterparts’ experiments in the marketing of books.

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