928 research outputs found

    Counteracting disruption : examining hotel strategies to deter short-term lease market entry

    No full text
    Title on author's pdf: Counteracting Disruption: Hotel Strategies to Deter Short-Term Lease Market Entry202507 bcwhAccepted ManuscriptOthersThe author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This paper was funded by The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, project number: P0048892.Early releaseGreen (AAM

    Governance and economic growth

    No full text
    Because protection of property rights cannot be appropriated by any individual, it is widely recognized as being the state's responsibility. Moreover, recent empirical evidence suggests that protection of property rights leads to higher investment levels and faster growth. The extent of property rights protection differs significantly across countries. The author integrates the emergence of property rights within a simple growth framework. Drawing on North (1990), he presents a model where economic performance and enforcement of property rights may reinforce each other.Initial conditions determine the economy's convergence to a high-income or a low-income steady state. Existing empirical evidence offers tentative support for this theory.Judicial System Reform,Labor Policies,Economic Theory&Research,Environmental Economics&Policies,Common Property Resource Development,Economic Theory&Research,Inequality,Common Property Resource Development,Environmental Economics&Policies,Governance Indicators

    Há como deter a invasão do ChatGPT?

    No full text
    Review of "Is there a way to stop the ChatGPT invasion?" by Lúcia Santaella, in which the author seeks to investigate the multiple effects that generative artificial intelligence (AGI) produces in human societies, based on one of its most emblematic forms in contemporary times: ChatGPT.Revisión de "¿Existe alguna manera de detener la invasión de ChatGPT?" de Lúcia Santaella, en el que la autora busca investigar los múltiples efectos que la inteligencia artificial generativa (AGI) produce en las sociedades humanas, a partir de una de sus formas más emblemáticas en la época contemporánea: ChatGPT.Resenha da obra "Há como deter a invasão do ChatGPT?" de Lúcia Santaella, em que a autora procura investigar os múltiplos efeitos que a Inteligência artificial generativa (IAG) produz nas sociedades humanas, a partir de uma de suas formas mais emblemáticas na contemporaneidade: o ChatGPT

    Collective Action in Plant Breeding

    No full text
    Olson (1965) formulated a "Logic of Collective Action". We investigate whether a logic of collective action in plant breeding - and research and development generally - can be constructed. Using a case study on the Latin American Fund for Irrigated Rice (FLAR) as well as other real-world institutions of collective action in R&D, we construct an expanded logic of collective action, which revolves around two core features: Impure public goods and the tragedy of the anticommons. Provisions of FLAR and other institutions are related to game theory and contract theory, and theoretical, methodological and policy implications are outlined.Institutional and Behavioral Economics,

    Do Proprietary Costs Deter Insider Trading?

    No full text
    abstract: Insider trading potentially reveals proprietary information, allowing rivals to compete more effectively against the insiders' firm. This paper examines whether proprietary costs are associated with insiders' trading decisions and the profitability of their trades. Using a variety of approaches to identify proprietary information risk, I find proprietary costs significantly deter insiders' trading activities. The deterrence effect is more pronounced when insider trading is likely to be more informative to rivals. Specifically, trades by top executives, non-routine trades, and trades at low complexity firms are curbed to a greater extent by proprietary costs. Examining the mechanisms of this deterrence effect, I find firms with higher proprietary costs are more likely to impose insider trading restrictions, and insiders' trading decisions are more sensitive to proprietary costs when they have higher share ownership of the company. These results suggest insiders reduce trading activities not only due to firm policies, but also due to incentive alignment. Finally, when insiders trade despite higher proprietary costs, they earn significantly higher abnormal profits from their purchase transactions. Overall, this study suggests product market considerations are an important factor associated with insiders' trading decisions and profitability of their trades. These findings are likely to be of interest to regulators and corporate boards in setting insider trading policies, and help investors make investment decisions using insider trading signals.Dissertation/ThesisDoctoral Dissertation Accountancy 201

    Traffic Counts Deter Six Integrationists

    No full text
    Article about the detention of three white and three African-American members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Congress of Federated Organizations, in Oxford, Miss.; Source: Jackson Daily Newshttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/jws_clip/1309/thumbnail.jp
    corecore