1,721,045 research outputs found
Croissance sectorielle et accumulation en longue période
No full textBaslé Maurice, Mazier Jacques, Vidal Jean-François. Croissance sectorielle et accumulation en longue période. In: Statistiques et études financières, n°40, 1979. pp. 3-51
Répartition, rentabilité et accumulation du capital : un essai de comparaison internationale
No full textLoiseau Bernard, Winter Marie-Brigitte, Mazier Jacques. Répartition, rentabilité et accumulation du capital : un essai de comparaison internationale. In: Statistiques et études financières, n°25, 1976. pp. 4-42
Le modèle Star
No full textBoullé Jacques, Boyer Robert, Mazier Jacques, Olive Gaston. Le modèle Star. In: Statistiques et études financières, n°15, 1974. pp. 3-68
Compétitivité, avantages coûts et hors-coûts et spécialisation
No full textAsensio Angel, Mazier Jacques. Compétitivité, avantages coûts et hors-coûts et spécialisation. In: Revue d'économie industrielle, vol. 55, 1er trimestre 1991. L'économie industrielle internationale : une discipline en construction, sous la direction de Jacques Mistral. pp. 84-107
Enhancing the role of the SDR
No full textIn the aftermath of the 2008 crisis many proposals were raised to reform the functioning of the international monetary system. Some of these proposals concerned the deepening of the Special Drawing Rights (SDR) as a reserve asset in order to provide liquidity in times of financial turmoil. It was even put forward that regular SDR allocations could be useful to support the develop-ment of low-income countries regardless of the phase of the business cycle in which the global economy may find itself. Some of these proposals were gathered in the Stiglitz Report (Stiglitz, 2009). Other contributions have been made by the IMF (2011) itself. The debate faded later on with more urgent problems like the euro zone crisis and then with the progressive recovery of the world economy. Since the election of Donald Trump in the United States and the decline of the multilateralism, these proposals could appear as offset. But the likely return of a new world downturn and the depletion of the traditional tools of economic policy (both at the fiscal and monetary levels) could give new impetus to such coordinated actions.Fil: Mazier, Jacques. University Sorbonne Paris Nord, CEPN-CNRS; France.Fil: Valdecantos, Sebastián. National University of General San Martín; Argentina
Mobilité du capital et spécialisation en Union européenne
No full textCapital mobility and specialisation in the european union
This article focuses on capital mobility highlighted through foreign direct investment (FDI) as an adjustment mechanism among eu members. The determinants of intra-european FDI and their impact on country specialisation are successively con-sidered, discerning counterbalancing and agglomeration factors. Several factors such as geographie proximity, trade links and market potential have strengthened FDI polarisation in centre countries. Domestic investments reinforced European specialisation while FDI increased economic diversification and quality intra-branch trade.Mobilité du capital et spécialisation en Union européenne
Cet article s'intéresse à la mobilité du capital appréhendée par les ide (investissements directs étrangers) comme mécanisme d'ajustement au sein de l'Union européenne. Les déterminants des ide intra-européens et leur impact sur la spécialisation des pays sont successivement examinés en distinguant les facteurs de rééquilibrage et de polarisation. L'influence de la proximité géographique, de l'intensité des échanges commerciaux et du marché potentiel a accentué la polarisation des ide dans les pays du centre. Tandis que les investissements domestiques ont contribué au renforcement de la spécialisation des pays européens, les ide ont favorisé la diversification des activités et les échanges intra-branche de qualité.Dupuch Sébastien, Mazier Jacques. Mobilité du capital et spécialisation en Union européenne. In: Revue économique, volume 53, n°3, 2002. pp. 483-492
From the European Monetary Union to a euro-bancor: a stock-flow consistent assessment
No full textThe crisis of the euro area has questioned the fairness, sustainability and viability of the current setting of the European Monetary Union (EMU). In this article we use a four-country stock-flow consistent (SFC) model in the tradition of Godley/Lavoie (2007a) to examine to what extent an adaptation to Europe of Keynes's plan of a clearing union with bancor balances could help reduce the imbalances that, at least in part, drove the eurozone into crisis. Our simulation experiments suggest that the implementation of Keynes's ideas may conduct European countries to a stronger and more sustainable growth cycle.Fil: Mazier, Jacques. Université Paris-Nord; France.Fil: Valdecantos, Sebastián. Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata. Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales; Argentina
East Asian Monetary Regimes and Comparison with the European Case: A Stock-Flow Consistent Approach
No full textThe Asian crisis of 1997 has shown the limits of a simple dollar peg policy and of a market-driven regional integration without formal institutions. During the 2000s a lot of efforts have been devoted to improve monetary and financial cooperation at the regional level, especially with the Chiang Mai and the Asian Bond Market initiatives. But results have been limited, mainly due to political issues associated to the competition between China and Japan. The financial crisis of 2008 has given new interest to the question of monetary cooperation at the regional level.Fil: Mazier, Jacques. Université Paris-Nord; France.Fil: Myoung-keun, On. Université Paris-Nord; France.Fil: Valdecantos, Sebastián. Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata. Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales; Argentina
Alternative exchange rate regimes for the euro zone
No full textThe analysis of the euro zone crisis in the two previous chapters has shown how the reforms often adopted in emergency have brought partial solutions to avoid a break-up. But a deeper transformation of the institutional framework remains necessary. The way of adjusting internal imbalances is still asymmet- rical. Deficit countries alone are obliged to adjust. Wage deflation and restrictive policies have replaced exchange rate adjustments and competitive devaluations. The alternative policies have been presented and evaluated. They appeared rather unlikely in the political context or with a limited impact or difficult to implement. Furthermore, these proposals would not solve the real problem, that is, the structural differences that make it impossible for southern countries to compete against the German block at the same nominal exchange rate parity. Adjusting the real exchange rate through the so-called internal devaluations may imply an unacceptable social cost. However, the status quo could prevail with only marginal inflexions and would remain fragile. A last alternative can be explored, a calling into question of the single currency itself, to regain rooms of manoeuvre. The re-introduction of an adjustment of nominal exchange rates within the euro zone may imply a positive competitiveness shock that may help some of the troubled countries. This is the idea of what may be called a multi- speed euro zone which could take two forms.Fil: Mazier, Jacques. University Sorbonne Paris Nord, CEPN-CNRS; France.Fil: Valdecantos, Sebastián. National University of General San Martín; Argentina
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