by
Hanson, Dallas.
Call Number
658.4012 STR
Publication Date
2008
Summary
Strategic Management: Competitiveness and Globalisation, Third Asia Pacific edition, explains the strategic management process in the context of a contemporary business environment that is increasingly global, competitive and technological. environment.
Format:
Books
Relevance:
67236.8281
by
Hong, Wei-Chiang.
Call Number
338.4791
Publication Date
2008
Summary
International tourism is expected to be a major vehicle of economic development in industrializing countries in the 21st century, especially for Asia. To generate long-term growth, countries with tourism-based economies must develop strategies for employing their comparative advantages to achieve competitive advantages. However, competitiveness in the tourist industry is multi-dimensional and complex. This study evaluates the competitiveness of the Taiwanese tourism sector by a multi-dimensional framework. The theoretical model proposes that the competitiveness of tourist destinations should be composed of Ricardian comparative advantages (like the conditions of natural endowments and the degree of technological change); Porterian competitive advantages; tourism management, i.e., providing high quality education and job training, public goods, support services and reduced transaction costs to enhance comparative and competitive advantages; and environmental conditions.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
1.0464
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by
DeSombre, Elizabeth R.
Call Number
343.0965 22
Publication Date
2006
Summary
Examines the relationship between globalization and environmental, safety, and labor standards in the context of the shipping industry and explores the extent to which international competition affects regulatory standards.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0772
by
Brenner, Reuven.
Call Number
306.482
Publication Date
2008
Summary
Although financial markets often try to distance themselves from gambling, the two factors have far more in common than usually thought. When, historically, there were no financial institutions such as banks, lotteries constituted the ways by which expensive items were disposed of, and governments raised money quickly. Gambling tables fulfilled roles that venture capital and banking do today. 'Gamblers' created clearinghouses and sustained liquidity. When those gamblers bet on price distributions in futures markets, they were redefined as 'speculators'. Today they are called 'hedge fund manage
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0408
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