Market revenue and the scope and scale of SME networks in Europe's vulnerable regions by Clark, G, Palaskas, T, Tracey, P, Tsampra, M

Subjects:

Market revenue and the scope and scale of SME networks in Europe's vulnerable regions by Tracey, P, Clark, G, Palaskas, T, Tsampra, M

Market Revenue and the Scope and Scale of SME Networks in Europe's Vulnerable Regions. by Clark, G

How and where should we invest in Europe? An economic geography of global finance. by Clark, G, Wójcik, D

“…In this case, the growth of advanced electronic communications coupled with top-down investment strategies has provided institutional investors entry into even the most sheltered of capital markets including those of continental Europe. By contrast, many economic geographers find this view of the world both simplistic with respect to the persistence of nation-state's very different regulatory traditions and highly misleading as to the most successful strategies for investing in continental Europe. …”

Fire, boycott, threat and harm: social and political violence within the local community. A study of three Munster counties during the Irish Civil War, 1922-23. by Clark, G, Gemma Clark

Subjects: “…History of Britain and Europe…”

Pension fund capitalism in Europe: institutional organisation and governance of Finnish pension insurance companies by Sorsa, V

Subjects: “…Europe…”

European pensions and global finance: continuity or convergence? by Clark, G

Subjects: “…Europe…”

Globalization and Competitive Strategy in Europe's Vulnerable Regions: Firm, Industry and Country Effects in Labour-Intensive Industries. by Clark, G, Palaskas, T, Tracey, P, Tsampra, M

“…Relying upon the results of a detailed survey of small- and medium-sized firm competitive strategies in selected vulnerable regions across Europe, the paper focuses upon firm adjustment strategies in four labour-intensive industries vulnerable to international competition. …”

Globalization and competitive strategy in Europe's vulnerable regions: firm, industry and country effects in labour-intensive industries by Clark, G, Palaskas, T, Tracey, P, Tsampra, M

“…Relying upon the results of a detailed survey of small- and medium-sized firm competitive strategies in selected vulnerable regions across Europe, the paper focuses upon firm adjustment strategies in four labour-intensive industries vulnerable to international competition. …”

Occupational pensions in Germany: an economic geography by Burger, C

Subjects:

The emerging market for European corporate governance: the relationship between governance and capital expenditures, 1997-2005 by Bauer, R, Braun, R, Clark, G

“…We examine European corporate governance with respect to the relationship between shareholder value and capital investment. Based upon Europe's largest listed companies, it is shown that Anglo-American conceptions of shareholder value are increasingly important for European firms whatever their home jurisdictions and inherited traditions. …”

Constructing an international market for carbon trading: an institutional perspective by Knox-Hayes, J

“…This thesis examines the construction of carbon markets in the United States and Europe to understand what role these markets play in mitigating climate change. …”

The Components of Talent: Company Size and Financial Centres in the European Investment Management Industry by Clark, G

“…As the centre for advanced financial services, and the complex array of services needed to invest beyond Europe’s borders, London dominates the European financial services industry. …”

The finance of climate change by Knight, E, Eric Ronald Wing Fai Knight

“…The first is an empirical examination of how carbon markets have influenced publicly listed markets in energy stocks within Europe (Chapter 5). The second is an empirical examination of direct investment (venture capital and private equity) in clean technologies in Europe and North America (Chapter 6). …”

Geographically dispersed ownership and inter-market stock price arbitrage—Ahold's crisis of corporate governance and its implications for global standards. by Clark, G, Wójcik, D, Bauer, R

“…Scandals of corporate governance in the United States and Europe in the aftermath of the TMT bubble captured the public imagination. …”

Governing Finance: Global Imperatives and the Challenge of Reconciling Community Representation with Expertise. by Clark, G

“…I then present criteria for well-governed financial institutions, specifically public and private pension funds, with implications for best practice as illustrated by four case studies of funds from Canada, Europe, and the United States. The final section considers the lessons of these case studies for the design of sovereign wealth funds and raises questions as to whether there are limits to reconciliation, given the acceleration of global financial integration.…”

Geographically dispersed ownership and inter-market stock price arbitrage - Ahold's crisis of corporate governance and its implications for global standards by Clark, G, Wójcik, D, Bauer, R

“…Scandals of corporate governance in the United States and Europe in the aftermath of the TMT bubble captured the public imagination. …”

Corporate governance and cross-listing: evidence from European companies. by Bauer, R, Wójcik, D, Clark, G

“…In contrast to the importance of cross-listing in the U.S., there is no significant relationship between corporate governance and cross-listing within Europe. Implications are drawn for the debate on bonding and the future of European stock markets. …”

Path dependence and financial markets: the economic geography of the German model, 1997-2003 by Clark, G, Wójcik, D

“…In doing so, we focus on recent developments in continental Europe and particularly in Germany. In contrast with Anglo-American expectations, we argue that the German model is hardly a model at all; it has a distinctive economic geography apparent in capital market structure and performance. …”

Path Dependence and Financial Markets: The Economic Geography of the German Model, 1997-2003. by Clark, G, Wójcik, D

“…In doing so, we focus on recent developments in continental Europe and particularly in Germany. In contrast with Anglo-American expectations, we argue that the German model is hardly a model at all; it has a distinctive economic geography apparent in capital market structure and performance. …”