Antimonopoly Regulation of Foreign Capital in the USA

Author(s):  
Ivan Arkhangelskiy
Keyword(s):  
2021 ◽  
Vol 7 (3) ◽  
pp. 9-19
Author(s):  
Marián Mesároš ◽  
Josef Reitšpís

The globalisation of the world economy is a driving force of the development of the individual countries in the world. Mineral resources in some countries are very important for the development of such countries, however they also attract world economies that offer new technologies and new possibilities in the development of the infrastructure. The technological progress of less developed countries also brings undesirable accompanying phenomena, namely the dependence on spare parts, the inability of such countries to carry out an independent research development, and an inconspicuous lifestyle change of the population. Cheap labour force lures foreign capital and later, as a result of the change of political regimes, begins to have enhanced demands, including various trade union demands. This is the moment when the particular government starts being influenced, the population is dissatisfied and the dissatisfaction results in social riots. However, the foreign capital has meanwhile achieved its business interests and that is why it leaves the particular country. Subsequently, this results in internal problems and many times in migrations of the dissatisfied population. Research tools used to write this article was analysis, analysis, synthesis of available information, reports, scientific articles on the subject and subsequent deduction to identify conclusions. Following the latest findings, it takes at least ten years for migrants to start accepting laws and habitual practice of a particular foreign country. The same holds true for migrants from South America who decide to leave their home country to live in the USA. That is why the assimilation problem has to be solved very carefully and, if it is possible, to solve the problems of potential migrants on the territory of their home country.


2021 ◽  
Vol 93 (2) ◽  
pp. 89-101
Author(s):  
Marcin Fuksiewicz

The efficient market hypothesis is commonly tested mainly with regard to capital markets, but it has also been applied to currency and commodity markets. Although the theory has been used to confirm that different markets vary in their effectiveness, certain cyclical anomalies can be observed in these markets. Particularly noteworthy are calendar anomalies, which can be used to develop investment methods and procedures. In addition to commonly known anomalies, such as the January or the December Effect, or short-term ones, like the Friday or Monday Effect, there are many others that are largely unknown in Poland, such as those related to the Presidential Election Cycle in the USA or very short-lived ones, associated with individual hours of investing in a trading session. The aim of the article is to present a possibly complete list of calendar anomalies recognized in foreign capital markets, but largely unknown in Poland, such as short-lived anomalies and exotic ones (e.g. related to phases of the moon).


2001 ◽  
Vol 120 (5) ◽  
pp. A16-A16 ◽  
Author(s):  
N VAKIL ◽  
S TREML ◽  
M SHAW ◽  
R KIRBY

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