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Doing business in Ireland

A detailed look at doing business in Ireland is presented. The transformation from a comparatively poor and underdeveloped economy in the late 1950s to once characterized by industrial expansion and strong economic growth involved major changes in Ireland's industrial structure, business climate, and labor market. Trends in the sectoral distribution of employment indicate a progressive decline in agricultural and in traditional industrial employment, and a dramatic rise in the service sector, particularly private services. Since the late 1950s Ireland has seen a landmark shift in industrial policy to one focused on creating a more open economy, specifically through the active pursuit of foreign direct investment. An obvious benefit of Ireland's policy of FDI has been the significant contribution to employment growth, technology transfer, and export capacity.

Parametri
linguaggio inglese
numero di parole 8837 (ca. 25 pagine)
qualità del contenuto N/A
livello di linguaggio N/A
prezzo gratis
bibliografia 0
Sommario

Introduction
POLITICAL STRUCTURE AND CLIMATE
ECONOMY AND ECONOMIC FACTORS
+From Protectionism to Free Trade
EXPLAINING TRANSFORMATION IN THE IRISH BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
+Demographic Trends
+The Critical Role of Foreign Direct Investment
+European Union [EU] Funding
PROFILING IRELAND'S BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
+Currency and Exchange Controls
+Legal System
+Infrastructure
+Water, Electricity, and Telecommunications
+Privatisation
+Incentives for Foreign Investment
INFRASTRUCTURE OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS IN IRELAND
+Pricing
+Advertising and Promotion
+Direct Marketing

Anteprima della tesi: Doing business in Ireland

Doing business in the Republic of Ireland Abstract (Summary) A detailed look at doing business in Ireland is presented. The transformation from a comparatively poor and underdeveloped economy in the late 1950s to once characterized by industrial expansion and strong economic growth involved major changes in Ireland's industrial structure, business climate, and labor market. Trends in the sectoral distribution of employment indicate a progressive decline in agricultural and in traditional industrial employment, and a dramatic rise in the service sector, particularly private services. Since the late 1950s Ireland has seen a landmark shift in industrial policy to one focused on creating a more open economy, specifically through the active pursuit of foreign direct investment. An obvious benefit of Ireland's policy of FDI has been the significant contribution to employment growth, technology transfer, and export capacity. Introducton Located on Europe's western seaboard, the Republic of Ireland is a small country comprising some 68,890 square kilometres, with a population of 3.7 million, or 1% of the population of the European Union (EU). The climate is relatively mild, with an average winter temperature of between 4° and 7° Celsius and a summer temperature of between 14° and 19°C. The island of Ireland ...





... some negative signals. On the economic front, the major problems facing the economy are threefold: (i) Potential labour shortages: The huge increase in the numbers at work and a dramatic fall in unemploment means that some sectors in the economy are facing labour shortages. (ii) An infrastructure deficit, particularly with respect to transport infrastructure, especially the road network and public transport. (iii) Overheating in the economy: th epast two years have seen some considerable growth in inflation. House price inflation has been substantial, and recent years have seen a spiraling property market and significant growth in inflation. HOuse price inflation has been substantial, and recent years have seen a spiraling property market and significant growth in consumer spanding. More generally, we can point to a number of broader social and economic problems that are likely to be a source of major concern to Ireland's policy makers in the following: a risk of increased social exclusion and income disparity; increased social problems, such as increased crime rates and drug abuse; overdependence on foriegn direct investment; inveronmental challenges, particularly increased pollution and issues related to food safety and traffic congestion; and increases in the cost of living (especially housing).
Tesi presente nelle categorie

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Studi Economici
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Business internazionale
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