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financial markets suggests that factors such as differences in
capital requirements, limi tations on size or on the range of
financial activities in which firms can engage, govern ment
guarantee arrangements for deposits or payments, and reporting or
disclosure requirements can have important effects on the
efficiency of industrial and commercial firms and thus on the
international competitive positions of major sectors of the U.S.
economy. Regulatory and tax policies must therefore take into
account effects on inter national competitive positions in addition
to domestic concerns. The articles in this issue analyze
differences in market organization and regulation across countries
and examine how efficiency in producing financial services is
influenced by these differences. These articles were presented and
discussed at a conference sponsored by the Amer ican Enterprise
Institute in Washington, D.C., on May 31 and June 1, 1990. This
confer ence on International Competitiveness in Financial Services
brought to the attention of Washington policy officials these
analyses by leading scholars in finance. Publication of these
studies and critiques in the Journal of Financial Services Research
is intended to stimulate further interest in research on these
important issues."
financial markets suggests that factors such as differences in
capital requirements, limi tations on size or on the range of
financial activities in which firms can engage, govern ment
guarantee arrangements for deposits or payments, and reporting or
disclosure requirements can have important effects on the
efficiency of industrial and commercial firms and thus on the
international competitive positions of major sectors of the U.S.
economy. Regulatory and tax policies must therefore take into
account effects on inter national competitive positions in addition
to domestic concerns. The articles in this issue analyze
differences in market organization and regulation across countries
and examine how efficiency in producing financial services is
influenced by these differences. These articles were presented and
discussed at a conference sponsored by the Amer ican Enterprise
Institute in Washington, D.C., on May 31 and June 1, 1990. This
confer ence on International Competitiveness in Financial Services
brought to the attention of Washington policy officials these
analyses by leading scholars in finance. Publication of these
studies and critiques in the Journal of Financial Services Research
is intended to stimulate further interest in research on these
important issues."
In its proposal to increase the minimum wage, the Clinton
administration has claimed that employment would not be adversely
affected. Other research supports the view that a higher minimum
wage means fewer jobs. This study discusses the strengths and
weaknesses of both arguments.
As college enrolment has increased, so has the difficulty in
payment for higher education. This volume considers the effects of
additional funding on college enrolment and performance, analyzing
the factors that influence how different schools perform.
To find more information about Rowman and Littlefield titles,
please visit www.rowmanlittlefield.com.
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