1,987 research outputs found
Currency Meltdown in Southeast Asia: Global Capital as the New 800 Pound Gorilla
The story of East Asian miracle economies now appears to have been one part illusion and
another part momentary bingeing that involved massive mobilization of inputs that contributed
to unsustainable growth spurts. Those who detected a new form of capitalism in Japan's development model or in that of its East Asian protégés will be disappointed to find that there is nothing new under even the rising sun
The Institutional Basis of East Asia's Economic Crises
Restructuring and modernization of basic political institutions is the crucial key for longterm
recovery of East Asia's crisis economies. These steps are necessary to restore confidence
and allow for their economies to stabilize as the first step towards recovery. Then they must recapture or reengineer their respective competitive positions in the global economy. Long-term
competitiveness will require gains in overall productivity embodied in advanced technical systems and greater investments in human capital. Unfortunately, East Asia is lagging in these
areas. High prestige projects have given a false impression of widespread adoption of new technology that has actually been quite low for most of the region
A program of research and development of low input voltage conversion and regulation First quarterly report, 14 Jun. - 14 Sep. 1965
Switching and circuit studies for development of low input voltage converter and regulato
Low voltage dc to dc converter-regulator with minimum external magnetic field disturbance final report, 1 jun. 1954 - 30 jun. 1965
Engineering developments for low voltage dc to dc converter-regulator with minimum external magnetic field disturbanc
The Institutional Basis of East Asia's Economic Crises
Restructuring and modernization of basic political institutions is the crucial key for longterm
recovery of East Asia's crisis economies. These steps are necessary to restore confidence
and allow for their economies to stabilize as the first step towards recovery. Then they must recapture or reengineer their respective competitive positions in the global economy. Long-term
competitiveness will require gains in overall productivity embodied in advanced technical systems and greater investments in human capital. Unfortunately, East Asia is lagging in these
areas. High prestige projects have given a false impression of widespread adoption of new technology that has actually been quite low for most of the region
A program of research and development of low input voltage conversion and regulation Quarterly report, 15 Dec. 1965 - 14 Mar. 1966
Synchronization of redundant low input voltage conversion and regulation systems for use with satellite energy conversion source
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