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Vrlo dobro očuvano, proces privatizacije u Centralnoj Evropi

The Privatization Process in Central Europe: Economic Environment, Legal and Ownership Structure, Institutions for State Regulation, Overview of Privatization Programs, Initial Transformation of Enterprises

Roman Frydman, New York UniversityFollow
Andrzej Rapaczynski, Columbia Law SchoolFollow
John S. Earle, George Mason UniversityFollow
Description
In an era defined by economic and industrial competition rather than ideological warfare, the success of the privatization process in Central Europe, Russia, Ukraine, and the Baltics is crucial for the regions' political and economic survival. Recognizing the need for a universally accessible and systematically assembled source of information, the authors have collaborated with carefully selected teams of researchers located in the countries concerned to collect this data for the first time. The analysis of privatization in each country includes an introduction to the economic environment, an account of the legal framework of economic activity, the present forms of ownership, an overview of the privatization programs, and a discussion of the initial transformations of enterprises. This first volume provides an authoritative account of the privatization process which is the cornerstone of the current economic transformation.

ISBN
1858660025

Publication Date
1993

Publisher
Central European University Press

City
Budapest, Hungary

Comments
Also available as an eBook through the Columbia University Libraries.

Disciplines
Economics | International Economics | Public Administration | Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration | Public Economics | Social and Behavioral Sciences

Recommended Citation
Frydman, Roman; Rapaczynski, Andrzej; and Earle, John S., "The Privatization Process in Central Europe: Economic

capital cent Central commercial companies concerning contract contribution convertible cooperatives corporatization Council countries creditors currency Czechoslovak debt developed distribution economic employees employment enter enterprises established existing Finance firms foreign investment former founding funds important increased individual industry initial interest investors involved issued January joint ventures joint-stock June land lease least less liability limited liquidation meeting Ministry Office operation organ owners ownership participation partnership payments period persons planned privatization procedure production profits projects proposed purchase registered regulated remaining representatives result sector selected shareholders shares Source state-owned structure Table tion trade transfer transformation units voucher wage workersEnvironment, Legal and Ownership Structure, Institutions for State Regulation, Overview of Privatization Programs, Initial Transformation of Enterprises" (1993). Books. 202.