Economia
Hernando de Soto
Excelente discurso.
Advancing Liberty
Trecho: As Professor Friedman said in his remarks, the sorts of solutions that poor countries need are the kinds of things that developed countries did in the 19th Century, not the 21st Century. In other words, what occurred in the West in the 19th century is now occurring in developing countries. "Oliver Twist" has come to town. But Oliver Twist and his friends haven't yet been recognized by international financial institutions or by most bilateral programs from developed countries. And even worse than that, he hasn't really been recognized by most of the people in developing countries who think that street vendors are a problem, that illegal manufacturing creates faulty products. But the truth is, the industrial revolution has come in.
And so to us what is very important is that the more people are aware of the real conditions in developing countries, where there are 5 billion of the world's 6 billion population, the more politicians are going to find out that their biggest constituency for change are poor businessmen. And that is what will eventually make them move because that increases their legitimacy.
And we now know that these reforms are important to solve various of the world's problems. For example, my country, Peru, had for 10 years a president of Japanese origin. His name was Alberto Fujimori. The Fujimoris were one of 1 million families that came from Japan to Peru and to Brazil in the 1930's and 1940's.
- Ha-joon Chang. 23 Things They Don’t Tell You About Capitalism
Sumário do novo livro de HA-JOON CHANG. 23 Things They Don’t Tell You about Capitalism. Ver entrevista do autor na Globonews no link abaixo http://globotv.globo.com/globonews/milenio/t/programas/v/economista-sul-coreano-avalia-os-desafios-do-atual-sistema-capitalista/2132771/...
- Cristina Terra: Finanças Internacionais E Macroeconomia Da Economia Aberta
Principles of International Finance and Open Economy Macroeconomics: Theories, Applications, and Policies 1st Edition Principles of International Finance and Open Economy Macroeconomics: Theories, Applications, and Policiespresents a macroeconomic...
- Fim Da Convergência
How poor countries seemed to be catching up with rich ones—and why they are now falling behind again Sep 14th 2014, 23:50 by R.A. Close Save this article Click this to add articles to your Timekeeper reading list. Learn more » IF THE 20th...
- A Relação Entre "felicidade" E Pib Per Capita Em Poder De Compra
DESPITE the economic gloom, the world is happier than it was before the financial crisis set in (according to a recent poll from Ipsos which surveyed 19,000 adults in 24 countries). 77% of respondents describe themselves as "happy", three percentage...
- Feliz Aniversário, Centenário(a)
Five countries will have more than a million centenarians each by 2100 MOST countries celebrate the survival of a citizen for a century with a letter from a president or monarch, or even some cash. This is just about feasible at the moment, when centenarians...
Economia
Hernando de Soto
Excelente discurso.
Advancing Liberty
Trecho: As Professor Friedman said in his remarks, the sorts of solutions that poor countries need are the kinds of things that developed countries did in the 19th Century, not the 21st Century. In other words, what occurred in the West in the 19th century is now occurring in developing countries. "Oliver Twist" has come to town. But Oliver Twist and his friends haven't yet been recognized by international financial institutions or by most bilateral programs from developed countries. And even worse than that, he hasn't really been recognized by most of the people in developing countries who think that street vendors are a problem, that illegal manufacturing creates faulty products. But the truth is, the industrial revolution has come in.
And so to us what is very important is that the more people are aware of the real conditions in developing countries, where there are 5 billion of the world's 6 billion population, the more politicians are going to find out that their biggest constituency for change are poor businessmen. And that is what will eventually make them move because that increases their legitimacy.
And we now know that these reforms are important to solve various of the world's problems. For example, my country, Peru, had for 10 years a president of Japanese origin. His name was Alberto Fujimori. The Fujimoris were one of 1 million families that came from Japan to Peru and to Brazil in the 1930's and 1940's.
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- Ha-joon Chang. 23 Things They Don’t Tell You About Capitalism
Sumário do novo livro de HA-JOON CHANG. 23 Things They Don’t Tell You about Capitalism. Ver entrevista do autor na Globonews no link abaixo http://globotv.globo.com/globonews/milenio/t/programas/v/economista-sul-coreano-avalia-os-desafios-do-atual-sistema-capitalista/2132771/...
- Cristina Terra: Finanças Internacionais E Macroeconomia Da Economia Aberta
Principles of International Finance and Open Economy Macroeconomics: Theories, Applications, and Policies 1st Edition Principles of International Finance and Open Economy Macroeconomics: Theories, Applications, and Policiespresents a macroeconomic...
- Fim Da Convergência
How poor countries seemed to be catching up with rich ones—and why they are now falling behind again Sep 14th 2014, 23:50 by R.A. Close Save this article Click this to add articles to your Timekeeper reading list. Learn more » IF THE 20th...
- A Relação Entre "felicidade" E Pib Per Capita Em Poder De Compra
DESPITE the economic gloom, the world is happier than it was before the financial crisis set in (according to a recent poll from Ipsos which surveyed 19,000 adults in 24 countries). 77% of respondents describe themselves as "happy", three percentage...
- Feliz Aniversário, Centenário(a)
Five countries will have more than a million centenarians each by 2100 MOST countries celebrate the survival of a citizen for a century with a letter from a president or monarch, or even some cash. This is just about feasible at the moment, when centenarians...