Bibliographies thématiques / Investment Promises

Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Investment Promises »

Auteur : Grafiati
Publié le 11 mars 2023

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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Investment Promises"

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Bulovsky, Andrew. « Promises Unfulfilled : How Investment Arbitration Tribunals Mishandle Corruption Claims and Undermine International Development ». Michigan Law Review, no 118.1 (2019) : 117–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.36644/mlr.118.1.promises.

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In recent years, the investment-arbitration and anti-corruption regimes have been in tension. Investment tribunals have jurisdiction to arbitrate disputes between investors and host states under international treaties that provide substantive protections for private investments. But these tribunals will typically decline to exercise jurisdiction over a dispute if the host state asserts that corruption tainted the investment. When tribunals close their doors to ag-grieved investors, tribunals increase the risks for investors and thus raise the cost of international investment. At the same time, the decision to decline jurisdiction creates a perverse incentive for host states to turn a blind eye to corruption. Together, these distorted incentives hinder developmental goals and undermine the fight against corruption. To correct these problems, this Note proposes a framework to guide arbitral tribunals when faced with a corruption-tainted dispute. Specifically, this Note argues that when both parties participate in corruption, arbitral tribunals should invoke equitable estoppel to accept jurisdiction over the dispute. When considering the corruption claims, investment tribunals should use a contributory-fault approach that evaluates each party’s role in the corrupt act to determine the final award. This framework not only helps align the investment-arbitration and anticorruption regimes but also advances developmental objectives.
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Baker, Tom, et Simone Cooper. « New Zealand’s social investment experiment ». Critical Social Policy 38, no 2 (12 décembre 2017) : 428–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0261018317745610.

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The notion of prioritising ‘productive’ social investments over ‘consumptive’ social spending has long been advocated but only sporadically applied. Since 2011, however, New Zealand governments have implemented an ambitious, multi-agency social investment agenda that promises to overhaul public social spending through analyses of citizen-derived data. This commentary focuses on the development and features of the social investment agenda. In doing so, it discusses the apparent primacy of fiscal outcomes over social outcomes, and the practices and politics of data-driven governance.
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Bostick, Tad. « Upfront Reservoir Monitoring Investment Promises Long-Term Rewards ». Journal of Petroleum Technology 67, no 01 (1 janvier 2015) : 18–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/0115-0018-jpt.

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Harvie, David, et Robert Ogman. « The broken promises of the social investment market ». Environment and Planning A : Economy and Space 51, no 4 (25 janvier 2019) : 980–1004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0308518x19827298.

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The United Kingdom is pioneering a new model for the delivery of public services, based around the device of a social investment market. At the heart of this social investment market is an innovative new financial instrument, the social impact bond (SIB). In this paper we argue that the SIB promises (partial) solutions to four aspects of the present multifaceted crisis: the crisis of social reproduction; the crisis of capital accumulation; the fiscal crisis of the state; and the crisis of political legitimacy. In this sense, we conceive the social investment market as a crisis management strategy. We draw on evidence from the world’s first SIB, the Peterborough SIB, launched in 2010, as well as from other SIBs, in order to assess the extent to which the social investment market delivers on its four promises. In doing so, we argue that the crisis of neoliberalism and the social investment market are not only in historical correspondence, but in a relation of causality to one another. In developing this argument, this paper contributes to contemporary theories of neoliberalism by investigating how concrete state developments and societal restructuring is being advanced around the idea of linking marketization with progressive social change. It also supports critical practitioners by offering a theoretical lens to identify the contradictions of this increasingly popular policy approach.
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Karamanian, Susan L. « The Role of International Human Rights Law in Re-Shaping Investor-State Arbitration ». International Journal of Legal Information 45, no 1 (mars 2017) : 34–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/jli.2017.6.

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Over the past few decades, a new process has dominated how States treat foreign investment and the consequences to States for breaching international standards. The system's key feature, the means for settling a foreign investor's dispute with a State that hosts the investment, lacks traditional elements of State judicial systems. Instead, it is a creature of State consent as reflected in international investment agreements (IIAs). In IIAs, States promise to treat foreign investment and the investors in a certain, fundamentally fair, way. Many IIAs authorize foreign investors and States to select private arbitrators to resolve claims that host States breached their promises under the IIA. The arbitrators, in turn, are empowered to issue arbitral awards.
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Setiawan, Peter Jeremiah, et Hansel Ardison. « CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION ON LARGE-SCALE INVESTMENT SCAM IN INDONESIA ». Veritas et Justitia 7, no 1 (28 juin 2021) : 1–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.25123/vej.v7i1.3917.

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Mass scale investment fraud (Ponzi) schemes result in protracted suffering for the victims. In this article the author investigates this crime from a juridical normative, case, and conceptual approach. From the very start potential victims may fall to promises of lucrative and safe investment schemes. In the eyes of the more prudent, it would or should be obvious that the collaborative business offers as presented contains logical flaws, running against common sense and is at the outset illegal. Notwithstanding, victims seems to fall easily into this trap, lured by the promise of getting easy, quick, and huge investment returns. In the end, even when this fraudulent investment scheme unravels, the government of law enforcement seems to be unable to act decisively and offer a satisfactory solution. Slow and ineffective government response in the end exacerbate economic loss and victims suffering.
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Heaton, J. B. « The Siren Song of Litigation Funding ». Michigan Business & ; Entrepreneurial Law Review, no 9.1 (2020) : 139. http://dx.doi.org/10.36639/mbelr.9.1.siren.

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For an investor, litigation funding is too tempting to resist. Litigation funding promises that most elusive of investment returns: those uncorrelated with an investor’s other investment returns. Litigation funding also invests in a world that seems fraught with possible pricing inefficiencies. It seems plausible—even likely—that a team of smart lawyer-underwriters can identify high-value litigation investments to generate superior returns for litigation funding investors. But more than a decade of experience suggests the promise of litigation funding is a siren song. The promise draws investors into the water, but the payoffs may be meager and rare. While litigation funding has always been controversial with defendants and business trade associations, the real problem is that the investment class is a poor one. First, high-stakes civil litigation is far more complex and random than most investors understand. There are an overwhelming number of ways that litigants can lose and far fewer paths to significant victories. Second, few good cases—from an investment perspective—are likely to find their way to funders. Third, litigation funding is probably prone to optimism bias, causing litigation funders to overestimate the probability of victory in their cases. Finally, litigation funding is fungible with little value added by the funder, suggesting that competition will drive down any significant previously-existing profits. While litigation funding serves a valuable social purpose when it finances meritorious cases that otherwise would not be pursued, we can expect investor success in the field to be rare and likely limited to those funders with the most litigation savvy and the best luck. Nevertheless, investors are unlikely to give up on the space despite the large prospect of poor returns.
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Geiger, Susi, et Nicole Gross. « Does hype create irreversibilities ? Affective circulation and market investments in digital health ». Marketing Theory 17, no 4 (9 février 2017) : 435–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1470593117692024.

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This article draws from two conceptual lenses – the sociology of expectations and market studies – to investigate the relationship between technology hype and market investments: which promises and expectations surround hype and how they come together to shape actors’ investments in an emerging market. We address this question through analysing a contemporary hype in a technology marketing context: digital healthcare. Our aim is to trace how market actors create, support and evaluate a market hype; how hype and market investments are related; and whether hype contributes to irreversibilities in shaping emerging market forms and categories. Our study indicates that hypes contribute tangibly to producing the market, not least by channelling financial, symbolic and material market investments. Furthermore, by highlighting how socio-economic, technological and policy promises become affectively loaded through circulation, we add a novel dimension to existing insights into the socio-cognitive construction of markets. We caution technology marketers, policymakers and investors against blindly following technology hype, especially when it encourages companies to engage in market investment that is unhinged from broader systems and societal, ethical or economic concerns.
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Solga, H. « Education, economic inequality and the promises of the social investment state ». Socio-Economic Review 12, no 2 (26 mars 2014) : 269–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ser/mwu014.

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Azzimonti, Marina, Pierre-Daniel Sarte et Jorge Soares. « Distortionary taxes and public investment when government promises are not enforceable ». Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 33, no 9 (septembre 2009) : 1662–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jedc.2009.03.003.

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Thèses sur le sujet "Investment Promises"

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Craig, Erin McKenzie. « An examination of the Oregon State college and career education investment and the Eastern Promise program ». Thesis, University of Southern California, 2014. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=3628143.

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The purpose of this study is to focus on the Obeys college and career investments and determine: Obeys expectation for a plan to address Oregon college and career readiness; how these investments align to high school students' successful completion of at least nine college credits prior to high school graduation; how successful Eastern Promise as. non-Eastern Promise high school students are in completing at least nine college credits prior to high school graduation; and how scalable the Eastern Promise early college program is statewide. The study investigated a purposeful sample of high schools participating in Eastern Promise compared to a purposeful sample of non-Eastern Promise high schools in an effort to determine how many students acquired at least nine college credits prior to high school graduation, graduate from high school in four years, and enroll in a post-secondary institution the following semester.

After a single year of pilot data, the Eastern Promise is lacking substantial and adequate quantitative data to determine how effective the Eastern Promise is in students completing at least nine credits prior to high school graduation, graduating from high school, and enrolling in a post-secondary institution as compared to a control group of Eastern Oregon high school students. Eastern Promise data availability for 2012-2013 is strictly limited to credit by proficiency overall performance by college course and only represented by academic grade and pass/withdraw rates.

The OB investments for the Eastern Promise have been allocated so $2,000,000 will support the existing program in Eastern Oregon, and another $2,000,000 will be allocated to scale the Eastern Promise across Oregon through the RIP process. Structured and operative supports for diverse students' needs to ensure that all students have the opportunity to take college courses through the Eastern Promise could address at-risk student access.

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Scislaw, Kenneth Edward. « Three essays on the value premium : can investors capture the promised rewards ? » Thesis, University of St Andrews, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/936.

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A consensus exists in the body of academic literature that stocks with high BE/ME characteristics outperform stocks with low BE/ME characteristics. Researchers disagree, however, as to the cause of the phenomenon. Two competing theories have emerged. The value premium originates either from the relative riskiness of high BE/ME value and low BE/ME growth stocks or from the persistent irrational pricing of those stocks. Market participants question whether the long lineage of academic research showing the existence of the value premium can actually be applied to their portfolio decision-making. The lack of a pervasive value premium across stock size strata suggests the return phenomenon may result from information asymmetry or trading noise, and not from the pricing of greater risk. The value premium appears to be exclusively available to market participants who can effectively navigate the smallest, most illiquid segment of the stock market. In other words, the value premium does not appear to be available to large institutional investors.
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Booker, Lee Catherine. « The promised LAN : the transformative power of information and communications technology in developing countries ». reponame:Repositório Institucional do FGV, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10438/11378.

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Submitted by Lee Catherine Booker (lee.catherine.booker@gmail.com) on 2013-12-27T13:41:24Z No. of bitstreams: 1 LCBooker_The Promised LAN_FGVEAESP MPGI thesis_final_with capa.pdf: 9371560 bytes, checksum: 913b62eb77164fb0e3a4bb7cfdfb71d2 (MD5)
Rejected by Vera Lúcia Mourão (vera.mourao@fgv.br), reason: Faltou a folha com a composição da banca, a Eliene responderá em inglês para você. abs. Vera on 2014-01-03T16:38:41Z (GMT)
Submitted by Lee Catherine Booker (lee.catherine.booker@gmail.com) on 2014-01-03T20:31:15Z No. of bitstreams: 1 LCBooker_The Promised LAN_FGVEAESP MPGI thesis_final_with capa.pdf: 9371698 bytes, checksum: 56c200a7da28636b08d9c4c394fceff7 (MD5)
Approved for entry into archive by Luana Rodrigues (luana.rodrigues@fgv.br) on 2014-01-06T14:19:34Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 LCBooker_The Promised LAN_FGVEAESP MPGI thesis_final_with capa.pdf: 9371698 bytes, checksum: 56c200a7da28636b08d9c4c394fceff7 (MD5)
Made available in DSpace on 2014-01-06T14:22:09Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 LCBooker_The Promised LAN_FGVEAESP MPGI thesis_final_with capa.pdf: 9371698 bytes, checksum: 56c200a7da28636b08d9c4c394fceff7 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2013-12-05
This thesis analyzes the prospects and implications of investment in Information and Communications Technology (ICT) in developing countries, particularly in terms of education, to spur the implementation of a more modern infrastructure versus conversion of traditional methods. Given the rapid pace of interest and investments in ICT, current readiness models and capability measurements have become outdated, inaccurate, and inapplicable to developing cultures. Policymakers and financiers must be cognizant of these considerations when evaluating investments in or aid for future ICT initiatives around the world, and researchers and educators should understand the factors involved in development for both ICTs and education before beginning studies in poor areas. This paper concludes that investments in mobile and wireless technologies will allow organizations and governments to leapfrog traditional infrastructure, narrowing the digital divide and resulting in enhanced education, higher literacy rates, and sustainable solutions for development in impoverished communities in the developing world.
Este tese analise as implicações dos investimentos em tecnologia de informação e comunicação (ICT) em países ainda em desenvolvimento, especialmente em termos de educação, para estimular a implementação de uma infra-estrutura mais moderna em vez da continuação do uso de métodos tradicionais. Hoje, como o interesse e os investimentos em ICT estão crescendo rapidamente, os módulos e as idéias que existem para medir o estado de ICT são velhos e inexatos, e não podem ser aplicados às culturas de países em desenvolvimento. Políticos e investidores têm que considerar estes problemas quando estão pensando em investimentos ou socorros para programas em ICT no futuro, e investigadores e professores precisam entender os fatores importantes no desenvolvimento para os ICTs e a educação antes de começar estudos nestes países. Este tese concluí que investimentos em tecnologias móveis e sem fios ajudarem organizações e governos ultrapassar a infra-estrutura tradicional, estreitando a divisão digital e dando o resulto de educação melhor, alfabetização maior, e soluções sustentáveis pelo desenvolvimento nas comunidades pobres no mundo de países em desenvolvimento.
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KUBE, Vivian. « The EU's human rights obligations towards the wider world and the international investment regime : making the promise enforceable ». Doctoral thesis, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/51325.

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Defence date: 07 February 2018
Examining Board: Professor Marise Cremona, European University Institute (Supervisor); Professor Joanne Scott, European University Institute; Professor Olivier De Schutter, University of Louvain; Professor Markus Krajewski, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg
This thesis uses the case of the international investment regime to demonstrate how the human rights framework that governs EU external relations can be operationalized in the realm of international economic law making. The first part of the thesis outlines the legal foundations for the EU to become a shaper of the international investment regime. These legal foundations are firstly found in the unique human rights framework consisting of human rights as a general principle and objective, the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights and international human rights law and secondly in the international investment competence of the EU. The second part of the thesis demonstrates the inaccessibility of the current international investment regime for human rights interests and shows that recent EU reforms fail to address the major inequalities of rights protection inherent in the investment regime. This regulatory tilt is however difficult to uphold in light of the normative framework established by the first part. The third part analyses two mechanisms, which were developed in the trade context: Ex-ante human rights impact assessments for EU trade and investment agreements and civil society monitoring bodies of EU trade and sustainable development chapters. In examining these mechanisms, this part explores the question of whether they could work towards mitigating the inequalities of rights protection. The potential of these mechanisms lies in their capacities to ensure a comprehensive assessment of policy impacts as well as to empower traditionally marginalized rights-holders to participate in the making, implementation and contestation of the international investment regime. These two methods – comprehensive assessment of policy impacts and empowerment of rights-holders – are embedded in other EU structural principles and the international human rights discourse and would, so this part argues, enable the EU to discharge its human rights obligations. To seize this potential, substantial reforms and a shift of conceptions are however still necessary. This part also analyses what parameters need to be changed in order to utilize these mechanisms for building sustainable institutions that enable marginalized local communities to inject their interests into the design and implementation of international investment regulations. Next to providing concrete proposals, this thesis therefore also demonstrates in a generalizable manner how the broad constitutional human rights mandate can gain precise shape and be broken down into clear benchmarks to which EU international economic law making can be held accountable to.
Chapter 1 'Human rights as a framework for foreign policies' draws upon an earlier version published as an article 'Human rights law in international investment arbitration' (2016) in the journal 'Asian Journal of WTO and International Health Law and Policy'
Chapter 3 'The European Union's external human rights commitment : what is the legal value of Article 21 TEU?' draws upon an earlier version published as EUI LAW WP 2016/10
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Jortzik, Stephan. « Semi-analytische und simulative Kreditrisikomessung synthetischer Collateralized Debt Obligations bei heterogenen Referenzportfolios ». Doctoral thesis, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/11858/00-1735-0000-0006-AFDB-5.

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Livres sur le sujet "Investment Promises"

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1946-, Patterson Kerry, dir. Crucial confrontations : Tools for resolving broken promises, violated expectations, and bad behavior. New York : McGraw-Hill, 2005.

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United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. "Promises made, promises kept : Are international trade agreements really investment agreements?" : hearing before the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, One Hundred Seventh Congress, first session, August 1, 2001. Washington : U.S. G.P.O., 2004.

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Murray, Louise C. Full of eastern promise ? : Feasible investment opportunities for Irish investors in eastern Europe. Dublin : University College Dublin, 1992.

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Baldia, Sonia. Outlook on India 2010 : Delivering on the promise in turbulent times. New York, N.Y : Practising Law Institute, 2010.

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(Canada), Policy Research Initiative. Exploring the promise of asset-based social policies : Reviewing evidence from research and practice : synthesis report. Ottawa, Ont : Policy Research Initiative, 2003.

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Kujaca, James A. The trillion dollar promise : An inside look at corporate pension money, how its managed, and for whose benefit. Chicago : Irwin Professional Pub., 1996.

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Dukakis, Michael S. Creating the future : The Massachusetts comeback and its promise for America. New York : Summit Books, 1988.

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Committee on Commerce Science (senate), United States Senate et United States United States Congress. Promises Made, Promises Kept : Are International Trade Agreements Really Investment Agreements ? Independently Published, 2019.

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24 Hour Cities : Real Investment Performance, Not Just Promises. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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Kelly, Hugh F. 24-Hour Cities : Real Investment Performance, Not Just Promises. CRC Press LLC, 2016.

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Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "Investment Promises"

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Kohn, Lorenzo Bernasconi, et Saskia Bruysten. « Mobilizing Commercial Investment for Social Good : The Social Success Note ». Dans Broken Pumps and Promises, 231–38. Cham : Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28643-3_16.

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Gupta, Amita. « Early Childhood Education in India : Promises, Policies, and Pitfalls ». Dans Investment in Early Childhood Education in a Globalized World, 69–106. New York : Palgrave Macmillan US, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-60041-7_3.

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Udochi, Aisha C. « “Flying Geese” or False Promises : Assessing the Viability of Foreign Direct Investment-Driven Industrialization in Nigeria's Shoe Manufacturing Industry ». Dans The Palgrave Handbook of Africa’s Economic Sectors, 577–602. Cham : Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-75556-0_22.

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Clare, Andrew, et Chris Wagstaff. « The Pension Promise : How Do Pension Liabilities Arise ? » Dans The Trustee Guide to Investment, 1–23. London : Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230361874_1.

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Menkes, Marcin J. « Screening of Foreign Investments : Promises and Perils of Technological Sovereignty ». Dans World Trade and Local Public Interest, 253–69. Cham : Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-41920-2_14.

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Gulati, Ashok, Raj Paroda, Sanjiv Puri, D. Narain et Anil Ghanwat. « Food System in India. Challenges, Performance and Promise ». Dans Science and Innovations for Food Systems Transformation, 813–28. Cham : Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15703-5_43.

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AbstractIndia’s transformation of its food system from a highly deficient one in the mid-1960s to one that is self-reliant and marginally surplus now is a success story that holds lessons for many smallholder economies in Africa and south and south-east Asia. India has emerged as the largest producer of milk, spices, cotton and pulses; the second largest producer of wheat, rice, fruits and vegetables; the third largest producer of eggs; and the fifth largest producer of poultry meat. It is also the largest exporter of rice, spices and bovine meat. All of this became possible with an infusion of new technologies, innovative institutional engineering, and the right incentives. However, as India looks towards 2030 and beyond, its food system faces many challenges ranging from increasing pressure on natural resources (soils, water, air, forests) to climate change to fragmenting land holdings, increasing urbanisation, and high rates of malnutrition amongst children. To meet these challenges successfully, India needs a proper mix of policies- from the subsidy-driven to the investment-driven, from price policy to income policy, promoting agricultural diversification towards more nutritious food. It also needs to incentivise its private sector to build efficient and inclusive value chains, giving due importance to environmental sustainability. More innovative technologies, from green-to-gene, increasing digitalisation, the Internet of Things, and artificial intelligence, would be needed to ‘produce more from less’ with a goal of feeding the most populous nation on this planet by 2030 in a sustainable manner.
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Wells, Louis T. « Paiton I : Promises Fail ». Dans Making Foreign Investment Safe, 159–79. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195310627.003.0012.

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« Traps 8 and 9 : Engaging in Gambling Disguised as Investing and Relying on Unsupported Promises ». Dans Investment Traps Exposed, 395–492. Emerald Publishing Limited, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78714-252-720171014.

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Abrell, Elan. « The Empty Promises of Cultured Meat ». Dans The Good It Promises, the Harm It Does, 149—C10P30. Oxford University PressNew York, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197655696.003.0010.

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Abstract Cultured meat is often framed in many Effective Altruist circles as a grand solution to the problem of animal agriculture and its disastrous impacts on animal well-being, human health, and the environment. Indeed, Effective Altruist–influenced organizations such as the Good Food Institute tout investment in cultured-meat companies as an essential strategy in ending industrial animal agriculture. However, recent techno-economic analyses indicate that it will not be financially or technologically feasible to produce commercial cultured products that could compete with conventional meat products at any significant scale in the next decade, suggesting that cultured meat will not be capable of displacing conventional meat fast enough to avoid the disastrous effects of accelerating climate change. This chapter argues this investment-focused strategy has misdirected financial and activist resources away from alternative strategies that could better respond to the pressing necessity of ending animal agriculture more immediately.
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Gonzalez, Aston. « Religion, Rights, and the Promises of Reconstruction ». Dans Visualizing Equality, 197–232. University of North Carolina Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469659961.003.0008.

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This chapter investigates how African American activist-artists adopted new strategies to realize the promises of Reconstruction and partnered often with leaders of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church leadership to accomplish these. Black image producers used their reputations and successes to encourage opportunities for, and exercise newly granted rights to, black people after the Civil War. They funded black education, supported black Reconstruction politicians, and celebrated constitutional amendments; one even attained political office. They crafted images that revealed their investment in the visual culture of John Brown, black Union veterans, and the future of Cuba. Just as these black activist artists backed the AME Church, so the AME Church leadership repeatedly encouraged its readers to collect, reflect upon, and draw inspiration from their images and the messages that they communicated.
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Actes de conférences sur le sujet "Investment Promises"

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French, Mark. « Experiences From the First Offering of a Stringed Instrument Manufacture and Testing Course ». Dans ASME 2006 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2006-16156.

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It is a constant challenge to present technical course content in a way that is attractive to undergraduate technology students. They tend to be focused on the immediate utility of the information and are often skeptical of abstract subjects. With this in mind, a course has been developed that uses the manufacture of stringed instruments as a means of teaching basic concepts of dynamic structural response, acoustic-structure coupling and manufacturing processes. A group of 12 students recently participated in a senior level engineering technology course in which they designed and built 12 nominally identical instruments. Guided by a faculty member who is also an experienced luthier (a maker of stringed instruments), they made production fixtures, fabricated the individual components, assembled the instruments and tested them. The results were used to tune discrete math models that captured the first two resonant frequencies of coupled-air structure interaction. Since reducing build variation is a primary activity in production environments, one measure of merit for the class was to produce identical instruments. Build variation was characterized by the variation in the measured resonant frequencies of instruments and of the identified mode parameters from the discrete models. The class has generated significant student interest and promises to be a compelling venue for teaching important technical concepts. It is, however, dependent on an initial investment in tools, materials and faculty experience.
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Cowie, M., A. Marantan, P. W. Garland et R. Rademacher. « CHP for Buildings : The Challenge of Delivering Value to the Commercial Sector ». Dans ASME 2002 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2002-33336.

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The commercial sector has historically not seen the same level of investment in Combined Cooling, Heating and Power (CHP) as the industrial sector. The average commercial building has smaller and more diverse energy requirements than would be expected at a typical industrial site. Consequently, even though the electrical requirements of the commercial and industrial sectors are very similar there is nine times more installed industrial CHP capacity than commercial CHP in the U.S. However, the advent of microturbines and increasing commercial viability of fuel cells promises generator sizes much more suitable for use in the commercial sector. There are many possible uses for the waste heat in a commercial building, depending upon geographic location, occupant requirements and the energy cost structures of both fuel and grid electricity. Possible waste heat technologies include absorption chillers, humidifiers, desiccant dehumidifiers, steam generators, hot water heating, space heating and thermal storage. Several of these could be combined with a generator to produce a commercial CHP for Buildings package. A well-designed and operated package should deliver energy and environmental savings as well as significant cost savings to the customer. Other potential value streams are improved indoor air quality, peak shaving to reduce demand charges, enhanced power reliability, tradable environmental credits or grid independence. This presentation is a broad discussion of the challenges that CHP faces when competing in the commercial sector and the technologies and strategies that will help overcome them.
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Savchuk, Ramilya R. « Public-private partnership as a promise form of investments ». Dans 2017 International Conference "Quality Management,Transport and Information Security, Information Technologies" (IT&QM&IS). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/itmqis.2017.8085751.

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Sanz, W., Carl-W. Hustad et H. Jericha. « First Generation Graz Cycle Power Plant for Near-Term Deployment ». Dans ASME 2011 Turbo Expo : Turbine Technical Conference and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2011-45135.

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Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a recognized technology pathway to curb the increasing emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the power generation sector. But most available technologies are still on the study or laboratory-scale level, so that considerable R&D efforts are needed to achieve commercialization level. The Graz Cycle originally presented in 1995 by Jericha [1] is an oxyfuel technology and promises highest efficiency using state-of-the-art turbine materials and improved thermodynamic developments in a comparatively complex interaction of rotating machinery, condensers and heat exchanger components. But although detailed conceptual design for all main components has been presented, there is still a large step towards a Graz Cycle pilot demonstration plant. In order to facilitate construction of a demonstration plant we consider the performance of a near-term Graz Cycle process design based on modest cycle data and available turbomachinery components using a simplified flow scheme. The work is supported by on-going development work for a first generation oxyfuel turbine that has already been undertaken by Clean Energy Systems, Inc. [2]. Their further work on a second generation oxyfuel turbine received $30 million funding support from the U.S. Department of Energy in September 2010 [3]. Two near-term Graz Cycle plants are presented based on basic and advanced operating conditions of the proposed commercially available turbine. Besides the turbine the additional equipment for a first-generation cycle is discussed. The predicted optimum net efficiency is 23.2% (HHV). A near-term zero-emission power plant can only be commercially attractive if it will be deployed in a niche market. Therefore an economic analysis commensurate with an early pre-FEED conceptual study is carried out for the U.S. Gulf Coast where revenue from multiple product streams that could include power, steam, CO2 and water, as well as argon and (potentially) nitrogen from the ASU is provided. The economic analysis suggests that a capital investment of $94 million can secure construction of a 13.2 MWe zero emission oxyfuel power plant and yield a 14.5% (unlevered) return on capital invested.
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Cooperstock, Alexandra. « Place-Based Education Investment : Promise Neighborhoods and Student Academic Outcomes (Poster 18) ». Dans AERA 2022. USA : AERA, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3102/ip.22.1967818.

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Polevoy, Gleb, et Marcin Dziubiński. « Fair, Individually Rational and Cheap Adjustment ». Dans Thirty-First International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence {IJCAI-22}. California : International Joint Conferences on Artificial Intelligence Organization, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.24963/ijcai.2022/64.

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Consider the practical goal of making a desired action profile played, when the planner can only change the payoffs, bound by stringent constraints. Applications include motivating people to choose the closest school, the closest subway station, or to coordinate on a communication protocol or an investment strategy. Employing subsidies and tolls, we adjust the game so that choosing this predefined action profile becomes strictly dominant. Inspired mainly by the work of Monderer and Tennenholtz, where the promised subsidies do not materialise in the not played profiles, we provide a fair and individually rational game adjustment, such that the total outside investments sum up to zero at any profile, thereby facilitating easy and frequent usage of our adjustment without bearing costs, even if some players behave unexpectedly. The resultant action profile itself needs no adjustment. Importantly, we also prove that our adjustment minimises the general transfer among all such adjustments, counting the total subsidising and taxation.
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Pannier, Christopher, et Radek Sˇkoda. « Assessment of Small Modular Reactor Fuel Cost ». Dans ASME 2011 Small Modular Reactors Symposium. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/smr2011-6659.

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Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) offer to the nuclear industry a simple, standardized, and safe option for new reactor builds as they are factory built, requiring smaller initial capital investment with shorter construction times. SMRs also promise competitive economy when compared with the current fleet. Construction cost estimates for a majority of the projects, which are mostly in their design stages, are proprietary, but fuel configuration, fuel enrichment, average burn-up, and thermal efficiency are publicly available for most SMR projects. This paper calculates the fuel cost when generating electricity, for selected SMR plants, including optimal tails depletion. The results are compared between one another and with current Light Water Reactors (LWR), providing a rough comparison of a long-term economics once the capital investment is amortized.
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Blok, Kornelis, et Wim C. Turkenburg. « Past and Future of Industrial Cogeneration in The Netherlands ». Dans ASME 1992 International Gas Turbine and Aeroengine Congress and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/92-gt-352.

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Gas turbine based combined heat and power generation (cogeneration) has developed strongly in the Netherlands in the past twenty years and has the potential to do so also in the future. In this paper the effect of government incentives, both in the past and in the future, is explored. In the years 1968 through 1988 1200 MW of industrial cogeneration capacity was installed, based primarily on gas turbines technology. This brought total cogeneration capacity to 1800 MW. The amount of electricity generated by private companies tripled in the period 1968 through 1988. In 1988 industrial power generation supplied 37 MJe, which is equal to nearly 15% of the total amount of electricity consumed in the Netherlands. In the period up to 1978 there was hardly any governmental policy directed towards stimulation of industrial cogeneration. From 1978 onwards a number of stimulating measures have been brought into operation. From an analysis of implementation and effects of government incentives we conclude that the investment grants provided by the government had a considerable effect on the profitability of cogeneration investments. To a lesser extent this was also valid for relatively cheap standby power contracts that were provided by the utilities. However, stimulation of cogeneration only occurred as far as it concerned electricity production for owner consumption. The production of electricity which had to be sold to the utility grid has never been profitable enough from the industrial viewpoint, notwithstanding the provided incentives, like improved buy-back tariffs. The future potential of industrial cogeneration has been calculated using a computer model in which a simulation and economic optimization is carried out individually for each of the 300 largest industrial plants in the Netherlands. Using this computer model it can be calculated that in principle the cogeneration capacity in the Netherlands can still be doubled. The cogeneration capacity that can be expected to be realized without any government incentive is estimated to be less than 400 MW. The application of investment grants up to 40% can at best double this figure. Carbon taxes of up to $150 per tonne C are somewhat more effective. In order to realize a large part of the ultimate potential stronger policy measures are necessary, which could be regulation which forbids the use of large-scale steam raising in conventional boilers. Without the application of such physical regulation not much may be expected of private industrial investments in cogeneration. However, utility initiatives presented recently hold the promise of realizing a large part of the potential of industrial cogeneration in the Netherlands.
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Sheldon, Jeremy S., Matthew J. Watson et Carl S. Byington. « Integrating Oil Health and Vibration Diagnostics for Reliable Wind Turbine Health Predictions ». Dans ASME 2011 Turbo Expo : Turbine Technical Conference and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2011-46713.

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The Department of Energy’s (DOE) goal for wind energy is that it comprise 20% of the nation’s energy by 2030. For this to be achieved, so called “distributed wind” and off-shore wind farms will be required. However, to date, operating & maintenance and unscheduled outage costs make such applications risky [1]. A potential risk mitigation strategy is implementation of Prognostics and Health Management (PHM). Prognostics promise great benefits to parts order/handling, logistic planning, maintenance scheduling, which ultimately reduces the cost of ownership/operation. Successful prognostics require that faults be detected at the earliest possible stage. However, to fully realize the benefit of the investment, PHM systems must provide early detection of precursors for failure modes. Incipient fault detection is critical to increasing reliability and lowering Operation and Maintenance (O&M) costs for wind turbine gearboxes. The combination of this critical incipient fault detection capability with prognostics will allow wind turbine owners to reap the promised PHM benefits. It is possible to generalize gearbox faults into two areas: mechanical and lubricant related faults. To provide adequate coverage to both generalized areas, the authors will show how two primary sensing technologies can be combined to provide the necessary detection horizon for wind turbine gearboxes. The authors will introduce a generalized PHM architecture that can be adapted for a broad range of mechanical systems, especially wind turbine gearboxes. Various sensors and diagnostic techniques that can be integrated into the architecture will be discussed. Finally, the authors will show how the architecture, sensors, and techniques can be applied to a subscale test, including example results.
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Pham, Hiep, Narumon Sriratanaviriyakul et Mathews Nkhoma. « IT Investment in ABC Textile and Dyeing Asia Pacific Perspective ». Dans InSITE 2015 : Informing Science + IT Education Conferences : USA. Informing Science Institute, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.28945/2238.

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Quyen Le, Deputy Director at ABC Textile and Dyeing Joint Venture Company (JVC), returned from a meeting with an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) service provider. Quyen was wondering which options of ERP implementation would be best suited to gain staff support and pre-pared the company for long term development. ABC had undergone considerable growth in recent years. Having become one of leading manufacturers of denim fabric in Vietnam market, the company was now facing some organizational challenges. To cope with pressing competition in local and overseas markets, ABC had needed to acquire internationally recognized certification for its quality control system and standardized manufacturing process. The company implemented a quality management process in order to achieve its goal of ISO9000:2008 certification. There was substantial additional paperwork to be handled with the new process. ABC currently used an outdated decentralized computing system in managing its denim manufacturing process. It was time-consuming and difficult to obtain timely and accurate production information—including material planning, production costing, machinery inventory, production reports—and difficult to share information among departments. Furthermore, over a hundred different reports for various stages of the denim manufacturing process were generated and handled by several departments. Lacking the technical knowledge to deal with complex technological context, Quyen considered outsourcing the implementation of an ERP system to ease the documentation tasks required by the ISO 9000:2008, and to manage more effectively the denim manufacturing and to streamline the reporting system. Facing concerns and criticisms from staff during the implementation of the ISO 9000:2008 quality management process due to its complex, time-consuming documentation requirement and added workload with no immediate benefits, Quyen was facing a tough decision whether to move forward with implementing an ERP system that promised another tough challenge to get the sup-port from staff and required necessary organizational changes to create business value from the information technology (IT) investment. ABC Textile and Dyeing JVC (ABC) was part of a textile industry that represented an important component of the global and local economies.
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Rapports d'organisations sur le sujet "Investment Promises"

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Keefer, Philip, et Carlos Scartascini, dir. Trust : The Key to Social Cohesion and Growth in Latin America and the Caribbean (Executive Summary). Inter-American Development Bank, janvier 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0003911.

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Trust is the most pressing and yet least discussed problem confronting Latin America and the Caribbean. Whether in others, in government, or in firms, trust is lower in the region than anywhere else in the world. The economic and political consequences of mistrust ripple through society. It suppresses growth and innovation: investment, entrepreneurship, and employment all flourish when firms and government, workers and employers, banks and borrowers, and consumers and producers trust each other. Trust inside private and public sector organizations is essential for collaboration and innovation. Mistrust distorts democratic decision-making. It keeps citizens from demanding better public services and infrastructure, from joining with others to control corruption, and from making the collective sacrifices that leave everyone better off. The good news is that governments can increase citizen trust with clearer promises of what citizens can expect from them, public sector reforms that enable them to keep their promises, and institutional reforms that strengthen the commitments that citizens make to each other. This book guides decision-makers as they incorporate trust and social cohesion into the comprehensive reforms needed to address the region's most pernicious challenges.
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Weaver, D'Andre J. Delivering on the Promise of Digital Equity. Digital Promise, décembre 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.51388/20.500.12265/166.

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Digital knowledge and skills are needed to fully participate in the society and economy of the United States. The historic $65 billion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act represents a significant federal investment in advancing digital equity and inclusion, and an opportunity to make lasting change in communities across the country. This report proposes solutions to strategically use that funding to advance digital equity and inclusion. We recommend nine “big plays” that districts and states can make to that end, including building and sustaining infrastructure, strengthening teachers’ digital skills, and deeply engaging underrepresented communities.
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Okunogbe, Oyebola, et Fabrizio Santoro. The Promise and Limitations of Information Technology for Tax Mobilisation. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), janvier 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/ictd.2022.001.

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Tax revenue in many low-income countries is inadequate for funding investments in public goods and human capital. While tax systems have been adopting new technologies to improve tax collection for many years, limitations to in-person interactions due to COVID-19 have further highlighted the role of information technology in tax mobilisation. This paper examines the potential of technology to transform tax administration by helping to identify the tax base, facilitate compliance, and monitor compliance. It also identifies possible limitations to the use of technology arising from inadequate infrastructure and connectivity, lack of adoption (or resistance) by taxpayers and tax collectors, lack of institutional mainstreaming, and an unsupportive regulatory environment.
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Scarpini, Celeste, Oyebola Okunogbe et Fabrizio Santoro. The Promise and Limitations of Information Technology for Tax Mobilisation. Institute of Development Studies, février 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/ictd.2023.005.

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As digital technologies continue gaining momentum in Africa and lower-income countries, more and more tax authorities are adopting them to improve their core functions and collect revenue more efficiently. This paper reviews recent literature on using technology for tax administration. Technology has the potential to improve tax collection in three areas: identifying the tax base, monitoring compliance, and facilitating compliance. But even the most user-friendly technology will hardly function without basic infrastructure and a stable internet connection. The potential benefits of new technology are further hampered by resistance from taxpayers and collectors, an unsupportive regulatory environment and lack of strategy for adoption by institutions. We close by proposing reforms to ensure investments in new technology improve efficiency and revenue collection.
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Lederman, Jaimee, Peter Haas, Stephanie Kellogg, Martin Wachs et Asha Weinstein Agrawal. Do Equity and Accountability Get Lost in LOSTs ? An Analysis of Local Return Funding Provisions in California’s Local Option Sales Tax Measures for Transportation. Mineta Transportation Institute, février 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31979/mti.2021.1811.

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This study explores how local return provisions of local option sales taxes (LOSTs) for transportation are allocated and spent to meet local and regional transportation needs. Local return refers to the component of county LOST measures that provides funding directly to municipalities in the county to be used to meet local needs. Local return has become a fixture in LOSTs; 58 LOST measures placed on the ballot in California (as of 2019) that have included local return in their expenditure plan have an average of 35% of revenues dedicated to local return. Local return provisions in the ballot measures often contain guidelines on how a portion of the money should be spent. The allocation of local return funds to localities has rarely been discussed in research, and spending decisions have to our knowledge never been analyzed. This paper conducts a mixed-methods analysis of all LOSTs with local return, relying on ordinances and other public documents related to local return expenditures, and supplemented with interviews with officials in six counties. Findings indicate that local return provisions are crafted to balance the needs of the county across different dimensions, including trying to achieve equity between urban and rural residents, investment in different transportation modes, and meeting both local and regional policy needs. Moreover, significant accountability mechanisms provide regulations to ensure that funds are distributed to and spent by jurisdictions as promised by the measures. Overall, this research finds that local return is a vital part of LOST measures in California, allowing cities to meet local needs ranging from maintenance of local streets to funding for special programs, while simultaneously aligning local investment with regional priorities.
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Bano, Masooda, et Daniel Dyonisius. The Role of District-Level Political Elites in Education Planning in Indonesia : Evidence from Two Districts. Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE), août 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.35489/bsg-rise-wp_2022/109.

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Focus on decentralisation as a way to improve service delivery has led to significant research on the processes of education-policy adoption and implementation at the district level. Much of this research has, however, focused on understanding the working of the district education bureaucracies and the impact of increased community participation on holding teachers to account. Despite recognition of the role of political elites in prioritising investment in education, studies examining this, especially at the district-government level, are rare. This paper explores the extent and nature of engagement of political elites in setting the education-reform agenda in two districts in the state of West Java in Indonesia: Karawang (urban district) and Purwakarta (rural district). The paper shows that for a country where the state schooling system faces a serious learning crisis, the district-level political elites do show considerable levels of engagement with education issues: governments in both districts under study allocate higher percentages of the district-government budget to education than mandated by the national legislation. However, the attitude of the political elites towards meeting challenges to the provision of good-quality education appears to be opportunistic and tokenistic: policies prioritised are those that promise immediate visibility and credit-taking, help to consolidate the authority of the bupati (the top political position in the district-government hierarchy), and align with the ruling party’s political positioning or ideology. A desire to appease growing community demand for investment in education rather than a commitment to improving learning outcomes seems to guide the process. Faced with public pressure for increased access to formal employment opportunities, the political elites in the urban district have invested in providing scholarships for secondary-school students to ensure secondary school completion, even though the district-government budget is meant for primary and junior secondary schools. The bupati in the rural district, has, on the other hand, prioritised investment in moral education; such prioritisation is in line with the community's preferences, but it is also opportunistic, as increased respect for tradition also preserves reverence for the post of the bupati—a position which was part of the traditional governance system before being absorbed into the modern democratic framework. The paper thus shows that decentralisation is enabling communities to make political elites recognise that they want the state to prioritise education, but that the response of the political elites remains piecemeal, with no evidence of a serious commitment to pursuing policies aimed at improving learning outcomes. Further, the paper shows that the political culture at the district level reproduces the problems associated with Indonesian democracy at the national level: the need for cross-party alliances to hold political office, and resulting pressure to share the spoils. Thus, based on the evidence from the two districts studied for this paper, we find that given the competitive and clientelist nature of political settlements in Indonesia, even the district level political elite do not seem pressured to prioritise policies aimed at improving learning outcomes.
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From Risk and Conflict to Peace and Prosperity : The urgency of securing community land rights in a turbulent world. Rights and Resources Initiative, février 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.53892/sdos4115.

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Amid the realities of major political turbulence, there was growing recognition in 2016 that the land rights of Indigenous Peoples and local communities are key to ensuring peace and prosperity, economic development, sound investment, and climate change mitigation and adaptation. Despite equivocation by governments, a critical mass of influential investors and companies now recognize the market rationale for respecting community land rights. There is also increased recognition that ignoring these rights carries significant financial and reputational risks; causes conflict with local peoples; and almost always fails to deliver on development promises.
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