Beschreibung
This volume addresses trends, causes, and consequences of the new economy in micro- and macroeconomic terms. Modern information and communications technologies increase the efficiency of traditional activities and pave the way for creating new activities and products. How will market participants cope with the challenges of the new economy and which role will governments play in a dramatically changing world? The book presents a thorough analysis of the effects of new technologies and products on overall productivity and on goods markets, labor markets, and financial markets. It also deals with the implications of the new economy for the welfare state and discusses the issue of whether there is a need for new regulatory devices, in particular in the field of international trade in goods and services.
Produktsicherheitsverordnung
Hersteller:
Springer Verlag GmbH
juergen.hartmann@springer.com
Tiergartenstr. 17
DE 69121 Heidelberg
Autorenportrait
InhaltsangabeMacro- and Microeconomic Policy in the New Economy: Introduction and Overview.- Macroeconomics in the New Economy: New and Old Economics in the New Economy.- Information Technology and the U.S. Economy.- The New Economy: End of the Welfare State?.- Microeconomics in the New Economy: Labor Market Policy in the New Economy.- A WTO-Framework for the New Economy.- Cyberspace, Governance and the New Economy: How Cyberspace Regulates Us and How Should We Regulate Cyberspace.- Financial Intermediaries in the New Economy: Will Banks Lose Their Traditional Role?
Inhalt
Macro- and Microeconomic Policy in the New Economy: Introduction and Overview.- Macroeconomics in the New Economy: New and Old Economics in the New Economy.- Information Technology and the U.S. Economy.- The New Economy: End of the Welfare State?.- Microeconomics in the New Economy: Labor Market Policy in the New Economy.- A WTO-Framework for the New Economy.- Cyberspace, Governance and the New Economy: How Cyberspace Regulates Us and How Should We Regulate Cyberspace.- Financial Intermediaries in the New Economy: Will Banks Lose Their Traditional Role?
