The COVID-19 Crisis: Implications for the Development and Growth of Agricultural Sector in EU countries and Russia
In the year 2020, the outbreak of COVID-19 brought severe economic and societal consequences negatively impacting global flows. As well as imposing drastic stress on people, the COVID-19 crisis also disturbed the sustainable growth for the wellbeing of businesses and national economies.
Achieving Local Content in Extractive Industries of African Countries
One of the factors that determine the extent of positive impact of natural resource extraction is the level of local content (LC) in the industry. The World Trade Organization (WTO, 2011) defines local content requirements, synonymously referred to as domestic content requirements as a “requirement that the investor purchase a certain amount of local materials for incorporation in the investor’s product”.
Waste Management Firms as Catalysts for Developing SME’s Circular Business Models: the Possibilities of Industrial Symbiosis
The European Union (EU) and its member states are dedicated to developing a more sustainable future through promoting a circular economy (Commission, 2015).
Research on Import and Export Trade Based on China’s FDI to Central Asian Countries
The article examines whether and how China’s investment in Central Asian countries affects import and export trade. The analysis methods of this article include descriptive statistics and empirical analysis, which are used to describe the relationship and trend of China’s FDI to Central Asian countries and import and export trade.
Consumer Behaviour during Pandemic of COVID-19
The academic paper is about the important role of knowledge of consumer behaviour in the success of companies. Knowing how the consumer behaves and what factors influence him enables companies to manage the marketing mix, branding and communication more effectively with customers.
How Effective Was the Romanian Labour Market After 2008?
This paper examines the efficient operation of the Romanian labour market, as measured by the relevant indicators of labour demand and supply from 2008Q2 to 2016Q3. The survey conducted for this purpose revealed fluctuations in the number and rate of job vacancies, respectively in the unemployment rate.