Global Crises

As a student of economics I believe if you really want to have the deep insight about why Global Crisis took places, one must invest his money on the following text:

• Crisis Economics: A Crash Course in the Future of Finance by Nouriel Roubini (2010)
• Faultlines: How Hidden Fractures Still Threaten the World Economy by Raghuram Rajan (2010)
• This Time is Different: Eight Centuries of Banking Folly by Carmon Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff (2009)
• A Decade of Debt by Carmon Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff (2011)

These are the ultimate text to understand modern economics. A must buy for Economist, Corporate leaders and Corporate leaders in making.

Dear need free books, crisp and concise, to the point with plain english. Do visit www.bookboon.com

you would remember me.

Market Structure-Perfect Competition

To what extent Perfect Competition is a reality or myth? Why to study Perfect Competition? To know all the query download.

You can DOWNLOAD

http://www.mediafire.com/download/8r4f0q079am0ssg/Market_Structure.pptx

You can VIEW

You can also visit: http://www.scribd.com/doc/176188969/Market-Structure

Vishal Sarin

Monopoly

What is a monopoly? How it affect us? Who creates monopoly? Can Monopolist incur losses? To what extent technology is responsible for creating monopolies. For all these queries download from the following link.

http://www.mediafire.com/download/c1c3d93y6wkcykn/Monopoly.pptx

You will certainly enjoy.

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)

UNCTAD deals with trade and various issues related with trade and development. In this context UNCTAD share a vast array of data set pertaining to trade pattern, economic trends, foreign direct investment, population and labour force, information economy and creative economy. UNCTAD compiles, validates and processes data collected from national and international sources. Data set are of long run and some data sets are dating back to 1948. 

I hope you will get benefited out the data bases.

http://unctadstat.unctad.org/ReportFolders/reportFolders.aspx?sCS_referer=&sCS_ChosenLang=en

Click on the above link.

Resources

Free societies respect control of human on his or her labour and property. An individual in free society have right to work, produce, consume and invest where ever he or she prefer. Government of free societies encourage freedom which further augment economic development and welfare.
Index of Economic Freedom 
is an effort to measure economic freedom of country.  Governments which are liberal grow more than Governments which works under constraints. Heritage Foundation provides very useful data to give us understanding about the liberal societies.
Economic Freedom Index is based on four parameters:
1. Rule of Law
2. Limited Government
3. Regulatory Efficiency
4. Open Markets

http://www.heritage.org/index/

Brand India-Event

India, an ancient land of sages and cradle of civilization, with regained strength and valor is emerging as an economic strength of 21^st century. Though this transformation of India is not without challenges. But with young population and their uncharted dreams hitching the wagon of Indian growth story to new highs.

Brand India, an event, a forum wants to provide platforms to all those young aspiring mind to share their ideas to make “India Dream” reality.

School of Management, under the aegis of Lovely Professional University is going to conduct an event, for which registration will be start on 2 November till 11th November All those aspiring minds can register on the following link.       

Registration

Details (rules and procedures) about the Event can be viewed at :

Event Details

How to Measure Poverty?

In a recent article, The Washington Post explains the usefulness of the Palma ratio as a measurement of inequality. The ratio is named after Gabriel Palma, who showed (http://www.networkideas.org/featart/mar2011/Palma.pdf) that in most countries the 50% of the population corresponding to the middle and upper-middle income groups (deciles 5 to 9 of a country's income distribution) tend to appropriate as a group about half the national income - approximately 50%. Therefore, the huge disparities across the world in terms of income distribution is almost exclusively a result of what happens to the top 10% and the bottom 40% of the population. In this context, Palma suggests that the ratio of the share of income appropriated by the top 10% to that of the bottom 40% may be a more meaningful and transparent indicator of inequality.