6 results on '"SH1_12"'
Search Results
2. The Economic Costs of a Secessionist Conflict: The Case of Catalonia
- Author
-
Alejandro Esteller-Moré and Leonzio Rizzo
- Subjects
capital Flows ,Economics and Econometrics ,Cash-flow ,Economics ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Referendum ,independence ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,SH1_12 ,02 engineering and technology ,economic Uncertainty ,Economia ,Secession ,Politics ,Economica ,Economic cost ,0502 economics and business ,Incertesa ,Referèndum de l'1 d'octubre de 2017, Catalunya ,Secessió ,050207 economics ,Capital flows ,media_common ,021110 strategic, defence & security studies ,Economic uncertainty ,Cost control ,05 social sciences ,Catalan independence referendum, 2017 ,Uncertainty ,SH1_5 ,Flux de caixa ,SH1_6 ,Control de costos ,synthetic Control Method ,Independence ,Political economy ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) - Abstract
Due to the pro-independence demands of part of its electorate, the political fit of Catalonia within Spain has given rise to notable political tensions over the last few years. This conflict has progressively affected several dimensions of Catalan society, including, potentially, the economy. The illegal referendum on independence, held in October 2017, marked the climax of political and social tensions, leading to a Constitutional crisis and further stoking the conflict as opposed to offering any hope of an early resolution. We analyze a complete set of margins potentially affected by the referendum, including real (aggregate demand and supply) and financial responses. Using a synthetic control method, we find strong evidence of the outflow of short-term bank deposits after the referendum; while, on the real side, we find evidence of responses in aggregate supply (number of capital increases and number of new firms registered).
- Published
- 2022
3. On the feasibility of integrated reporting in healthcare: a context analysis starting from a management commentary
- Author
-
Chiara Oppi, Emidia Vagnoni, and Caterina Cavicchi
- Subjects
Knowledge management ,Context (language use) ,SH1_12 ,Organizational performance ,healthcare organization ,Economica ,Non-financial reporting, integrated thinking, healthcare organization, performative approach, report's consumption ,Settore SECS-P/07 - Economia Aziendale ,performative approach ,0502 economics and business ,Health care ,Non-financial reporting ,Added value ,Business and International Management ,Integrative thinking ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,Public sector ,Ambientale ,integrated thinking ,report's consumption ,050201 accounting ,Integrated reporting ,SH1_8 ,Context analysis ,Healthcare organization ,Integrated thinking ,Performative approach ,Report’s consumption ,business ,050203 business & management - Abstract
The paper aims at investigating mechanisms that affect the possible development of integrated reporting (IR) practices in the healthcare sector. Through a performative case study in a university hospital, this paper discusses the process of production, construction, and consumption of a management commentary, which is a report combining financial and non-financial information about organizational performance; a management commentary can be considered the natural setting to develop IR. Findings from interviews with both the report’s preparers and institutional users show that the management commentary mainly addresses normative requirements, which results in a heavy document stemming from the preparers’ silo mentality, with very limited usefulness for its users. Interviews with users provided insights about the material non-financial information that would have added value to their decision making if addressed within the hospital’s reporting practices. Users reported that the management commentary could be meaningful if it arose from a shared planning process emphasizing the connectivity of the university hospital’s activities with the local stakeholders’ activities. This latter assertion, however, is not shared by the organization’s top management. Although the implementation of an IR framework is recommended in the literature, even in the context of the public sector, it emerges that the features of an organization can challenge its applicability.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Local government's contribution to low carbon mobility transitions
- Author
-
Emidia Vagnoni and Afsaneh Moradi
- Subjects
Process (engineering) ,020209 energy ,Strategy and Management ,Low carbon ,Sample (statistics) ,Qualitative property ,SH1_12 ,02 engineering and technology ,010501 environmental sciences ,01 natural sciences ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Multi-level perspective ,Urban Mobility ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Environmental planning ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,General Environmental Science ,Government ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,SH3_1 ,Ambientale ,SH1_9 ,Local government ,Sustainability ,Quantitative analysis (finance) ,Greenhouse gas ,Transition ,Urban mobility ,Business - Abstract
An important area of urban sustainability planning refers to the reduction of environmental impacts. Transport sector is one of the main contributors of these impacts due to its role in air pollution, greenhouse gases and CO2 emissions. Effective actions are needed to limit the environmental impacts of transport activities. Transition studies focus on these types of actions and plans. The role of local authorities as the closest level of government to the citizens in managing transition process is highlighted because they can better understand, inform, and guide local inhabitants, businesses and industries for achieving sustainability targets. The paper aims at assessing the efforts of local public authorities in transition toward low carbon mobility in Italy. To achieve this aim a mixed method analysis was applied. First, the analysis of qualitative data obtained from interviews with urban mobility stakeholders; used to design a framework for evaluating the role of local government in transition process. Then a quantitative analysis conducted on the data gathered through a questionnaire distributed to a sample of mobility managers (or transport responsible) in municipalities. The analyses provided a final framework showing how municipalities influence low carbon mobility transition process in Italy. In conclusion, municipalities’ strategies and plans have a direct effect on the final goals. These strategies are influenced by financial support and cooperative activities, while the level of cooperation is dependent on the attitudes of deciding authorities. The paper also discusses the need to identify challenges and impediments for sustainable urban mobility transitions which was highlighted by stakeholders but less valued by local authorities.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. A glimpse of the limits of the European economic governance through the legislative and jurisprudential route of the 'after-Weimar' German 'economic constitution'
- Author
-
Damiano Censi
- Subjects
European level ,Weimar ,constitución económica ,media_common.quotation_subject ,federative process ,SH1_12 ,Bundesverfassungsgericht ,German ,Economica ,proceso federativo ,Debt ,Political science ,Jurisprudence. Philosophy and theory of law ,media_common ,EMU ,CIENCIAS JURÍDICAS [UNESCO] ,Eurobonds ,Constitution ,K201-487 ,EMU, Weimar, "economic constitution", federative process, Bundesverfassungsgericht, Eurobonds, taxation ,SH1_5 ,Economic governance ,Legislature ,language.human_language ,Uem ,Philosophy ,impuestos ,UNESCO::CIENCIAS JURÍDICAS ,Political economy ,"economic constitution" ,language ,European monetary union ,taxation ,Uem, Weimar, constitución económica, proceso federativo, Bundesverfassungsgericht, Eurobonds, impuestos ,Law - Abstract
El objetivo de esta investigación es reconstruir los límites de la gestión de las finanzas públicas en la Unión Monetaria Europea, utilizando la perspectiva del camino de la "constitución económica" alemana posterior a Weimar. El proceso federativo de la UE no presenta las mismas características legales de ningún otro, incluido el alemán. Sin embargo, algunos problemas son necesariamente similares y similares soluciones se pueden encontrar. En consecuencia, esto documento se centra en la sucesión de reformas en la governance económica europea desde 2008 analizando, en particular, el tema de compartir las obligaciones de la deuda a nivel europeo, esto a través del diálogo entre el Bundesverfassungsgericht y la institución de la UE.
- Published
- 2020
6. The heterogenous impact of taxation on FDI: A note on Djankov et al. (2010)
- Author
-
Riccardo Secomandi, Alejandro Esteller-Moré, and Leonzio Rizzo
- Subjects
Economics and Econometrics ,Impostos sobre societats ,SH1_12 ,Monetary economics ,Foreign direct investment ,OECD countries ,NO ,Income tax ,0502 economics and business ,Economics ,Foreign investments ,050207 economics ,Abstract Summary ,Corporate income tax rate, Foreign direct investment, OECD ,Gestió de cartera ,Corporate tax ,050205 econometrics ,Portfolio management ,05 social sciences ,Null (mathematics) ,Corporate income tax rate ,Oecd countries ,Països de l'Organització de Cooperació i Desenvolupament Econòmic ,Host country ,OECD ,Corporate taxes ,Inversions estrangeres ,Finance - Abstract
Summary: Taxes in the host country matter a lot for FDI inflows, but only for non-OECD countries. Taking advantage of the rich dataset constructed by Djankov et al. (2010), we show, for example, that raising the first-year effective corporate income tax rate by 10 pp reduces FDI inflows by 3.4 to 1.9 pp in non-OECD countries; and the effect is null for OECD countries. Not taking this heterogeneity into account upward (downward) biases the estimated impact of the corporate tax on FDI inflows for OECD (non-OECD) countries.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.