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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 24 page paper provides an overview of five different sectors and two indices derived from the Morgan Stanley Capital International(MSCI). The paper demonstrate that in the final analysis, countries do matter. The influence of different markets, regions and nations are discussed inclusive of factors such as currency problems, unemployment and the effect of 9/11. Raw data used for this analysis are also included in an index. Bibliography lists 30 sources.
Page Count:
24 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA224Glo.rtf
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demonstrate that country effects are important. The influence of different markets, regions and nations are discussed inclusive of factors such as currency problems, unemployment and the effect of 9/11. Raw
data used for this analysis are also included in an index. After an intricate evaluation, the paper concludes that individual countries and what they have done and what
they will do are important. While their unique contribution to the global economy is sometimes ignored, in the final analysis, countries do matter. I. Introduction During the
past decade or so, markets have become increasingly more integrated. In fact, the integration of markets as well as the quick movement of capital throughout the world are indeed transforming
the world economy ("Globalization drives," 1995). This is true at least according to one report (1995). Yet, many economists would probably agree with that statement. With widespread adoption
of outward-oriented reforms, developing countries become a significant driving force in the process of change (1995). A central message in respect to the report is that the integration of developing
countries in the global economy, as well as the increased openness of markets, provides a significant opportunity to increase the incomes of developing and industrial countries over the long
haul (1995). However, in certain world markets, there are problems. In looking at Pereiras view for example, a crisis seems to act as a catalyst to integration, but some think
it is really an obstacle (Richards, 2000). It seems that rising protectionism reveals an inward-looking bias in affected countries and a more generalized impact of the crisis, something that acted
to accelerate the process of political-economic reform (2000). It would also serve to provide an incentive not only for regional cooperation but also when countries are transitioning to democracy
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