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Study of the investment policies of multinational enterprises which have invested in joint ventures in the industrial sector of Yugoslavia from 1960 to 1980 - describes the Yugoslav economic structure and historical background to foreign investment; assesses the success of a sample of 42 multinational firms; examines their Motivation and operational management; presents case studies of management attitudes of local level enterprises towards foreign partners; includes methodology and questionnaires. Bibliography, diagrams, tables.
Monograph on the economic system of Yugoslavia and issues relating to joint ventures with foreign enterprises - describes characteristics of the local market economy and enterprise structure (incl. Workers self management), reviews economic theories on private investment foreign investment and joint ventures in developing countries, and comments on legislation and institutional framework in Yugoslavia and experience to 1974. Bibliography pp. 248 to 256, references and statistical tables.
This research examines the opportunities and constraints facing Yugoslav multinationals abroad, and considers in turn the historical, economic and political variables behind the growth of Yugoslav foreign investment. It also examines the motives, ownership structure and levels of success.
Study of the investment policies of multinational enterprises which have invested in joint ventures in the industrial sector of Yugoslavia from 1960 to 1980 - describes the Yugoslav economic structure and historical background to foreign investment; assesses the success of a sample of 42 multinational firms; examines their Motivation and operational management; presents case studies of management attitudes of local level enterprises towards foreign partners; includes methodology and questionnaires. Bibliography, diagrams, tables.
Yugoslav-American Economic Relations Since World War II provides a comprehensive study of the economic relations between the United States and Yugoslavia over the past four decades. The authors recount how Yugoslavia and the United States, despite great differences in size, wealth, and ideology, overcame early misunderstandings and confrontations to create a generally positive economic relationship based on mutual respect. The Yugoslav experience demonstrated, the authors maintain, that existence outside the bloc was possible, profitable, and nonthreatening to the Soviet Union. The authors describe American official and private support for Yugoslavia's decades-long efforts at economic reform that included the first foreign investment legislation in 1967 and the first introduction of convertible currency in 1990 for any communist country. Also examined are the origins of Yugoslavia's international debt crisis of the early 1980s and the American role in the highly complex multibillion-dollar international effort that helped Yugoslavia surmount that crisis. In the past, U.S. support for the Yugoslav economy was proffered in part, the authors claim, to counter perceived threats from the Soviet Union and its allies. This may have enabled Yugoslavia to avoid some of the hard but necessary economic policy choices; hence, future U.S. support, the book concludes, will likely be tied more closely to the economic and political soundness of Yugoslavia's own actions.
This title was first published in 1979. A number of valuable and interesting publications have appeared in the last few years on East-West cooperation. These studies, which by means of interviews and direct contacts with the firms concerned have shed some light on a subject that in the past had remained little known, also provided us with extremely valuable incentives. Most of these studies dealt only with individual aspects of cooperation, particularly the legal and microeconomic aspects. The quantitative data used, however, did not easily lend themselves to comparison. Eastern European studies more often contained the views of the respective governments than the experiences of enterp rises involved in cooperative undertakings. In this book the authors have attempted to provide a unified picture of the most important problems of East-West cooperation. The motivations and goals of those concerned, in all their m icroeconomic, macroeconomic, commercial, and political aspects, are brought together with the pertinent legal and institutional factors and are analyzed.
An authoritative history of Yugoslavia, published in 2000, with a new chapter on the ethnic wars in Croatia and Bosnia, and Kosovo.