加强粤港澳台四地经济社会合作珠三角走与长三角不同的发展路

日前，国家发展和改革委员会公布了《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要（2008～2020年）》（以下简称纲要）．提出了珠江三角洲地区与香港、澳门和台湾地区进一步加强经济和社会发展领域合作的规划．到2020年把珠江三角洲地区建成粤港澳三地分工合作、优势互补、全球最具核心竞争力的大都市圈之一。     

珠江三角洲港口群一体化发展规划研究

改革开放以来,珠江三角洲地区充分发挥毗邻港澳的区位优势,积极参与经济全球化,经济发展取得了显著的成绩。新的历史时期,《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要(2008-2020年)》(以下简称《规划纲要》)的实施提出了"建设成扩大开放的重要国际门户、世界先进制造业和现代服务业基地"的要求,并明确提出"到2012年,基本实现基础设施一体化,初步实现区域经济一体化"的发展目标。     

珠三角：危机中创新发展的脚步何以更加坚实

一、《纲要》点燃创新发展热情 2009年1月8日．国家正式公布的《珠江三角洲地区政策发展规划纲要》的规划范围是．以广东省的广州、深圳、珠海、佛山、江门、东莞、中山、惠州和肇庆市为主体．辐射泛珠江三角洲区域．并将与港澳紧密合作的相关内容纳入规划。规划期至2020年。并为我国珠江三角洲地区的改革发展确定五大战略定位：     

珠三角:危机中创新发展的脚步何以更加坚实

一、<纲要>点燃创新发展热情 2009年1月8日.国家正式公布的<珠江三角洲地区政策发展规划纲要>的规划范围是.以广东省的广州、深圳、珠海、佛山、江门、东莞、中山、惠州和肇庆市为主体,辐射泛珠江三角洲区域,并将与港澳紧密合作的相关内容纳入规划.规划期至2020年.并为我国珠江三角洲地区的改革发展确定五大战略定位:     

珠江新浪潮 广东落实《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要》述评——落实珠三角规划纲要 争做改革开放排头兵 全省推动 成绩显著

序 2008年12月，国务院总理温家宝主持召开院务院常务会议，审议并原则通过了《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要》（2008—2020）》（以下简称《规划纲要》）：     

珠江三角洲地区发展新能源和可再生能源的经济政策对策思考

《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要》(2008～2020年)把发展新能源和可再生能源放到非常重要的位置,由此可见,发展新能源和可再生能源有着十分重大的意义。发展新能源和可再生能源是支撑珠江三角洲地区经济发展的重要基础,可推动形成珠江三角洲地区新的经济增长点,还是减少珠江三角洲地区环境治理成本的有力措施,这是珠江三角洲地区经济发展面临的非常迫切的共同课题,应通盘考虑,加强合作,突出重点,大力推进。     

从珠三角改革发展规划纲要看深圳面临的机遇与挑战

<正>日前经国务院批复出台的《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要(2008～2020年)》(以下简称《纲要》),赋予该地区科学发展试验区、深化改革先行区、重要国际门户、先进制造业和现代服务业基地、全国重要经济中心等五大战略定位,标志着珠三角在全国经     

继续推进改革、开放和创新 开创珠三角发展新局面——《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要》(2008～2020年)之解读

自《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要》(2008～2020年)发布以来,珠江三角洲地区发展问题成为社会各界热议的焦点。从人文地理学视角,对《纲要》进行深入解读。第一,珠江三角洲地区发展步入深水港时期,机遇和挑战并存,《纲要》对于珠江三角洲地区未来发展是一种及时的强心剂。第二,改革和开放是解决目前珠江三角洲地区面临诸多问题的关键,是开拓珠江三角洲未来的最主要凭借。第三,从珠江三角洲地区产业发展情况看,区域发展观的树立是构建现代产业体系的核心要务。第四,在分析完全市场条件下的经济一体化发展策略利弊基础上,提出政府引导型发展模式。其核心思想在于政府部门要尽力规避完全市场条件下一体化策略的诸多弊端,要把发展权力下放到基层,让其拥有地方发展自主权,以增进地方经济与社会文化的多样性。     

大胆开拓 锐意进取 推动综合配套改革工作迈上新台阶

正2008年12月31日,国务院批准实施的《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要(2008—2020年)》正式明确深圳为国家综合配套改革试验区。在国家发展改革委的大力支持和直接推动下,今年5月6日,国务院正式批复《深圳市综合配套改革总体方案》(以下简称《总体方     

国家战略该不该遍地开花?

区域规划接连获批助中国完成经济布局在刚刚过去的2009年,出于金融危机之后我国全新的宏观考虑,区域振兴规划频繁出台。1月7日,《珠江三角洲地区改革发展规划纲要(2008-2020年)》率先获批,从而拉开了区域规划上升为国家战略的大幕。在随后的1年时间里,《关于支持福建     

Bubbles, crises, and policy

In many recent cases financial liberalization has led to a bubblein asset prices. The bursting of the bubble results in a bankingcrisis and recession. It is suggested such bubbles are causedby an interaction of the risk-shifting problem arising fromagency relationships in intermediaries and uncertainty concerningthe expansion of credit. Two important policy objectives areidentified. The first is the prevention of bubbles in assetprices. The second is minimizing the impact of spillovers onto the real economy during post-bubble banking crises. The differentpolicy approaches taken in Norway and Japan are compared.     

Finance, governments, and trade

We study how financial transactions may respond to exogenous variation in trade opportunities not only directly, but also through policy channels. In more open economies, governments may find it more difficult to fund and enforce public policies that substitute private financial transactions, and more appealing to deregulate financial markets. We propose a simple theoretical model of such policy-mediated relationships between trade and financial development. Empirically, we document in a country panel dataset that, before the 2007–2008 crisis, financial market volumes were robustly and negatively related to the share of government consumption in GDP in regressions that also include indicators of financial regulation and trade openness, and we seek support for a causal interpretation of this result in instrumental variable specifications.     

Migration,FDI, and Welfare

We investigate migration and foreign direct investment (FDI) for a small trading economy. Historically, immigration in small countries has been accompanied by FDI inflows (complementary capital movements). Based on the skill composition of migrants, empirical evidence finds that skilled immigration is accompanied by FDI inflows but unskilled immigration is accompanied by FDI outflows (substitutable capital movements). We prove that the Heckscher-Ohlin model cannot reconcile these apparently contradictory observations. We introduce a theoretical model in which capital and unskilled labor are sector specific, and demonstrate that this model can reconcile the historical and empirical observations on migration and FDI.     

Emotions,Sanctions, and Cooperation

We use skin conductance responses and self‐reported hedonic valence to study the emotional basis of cooperation and punishment in a social dilemma. We argue that the availability of sanctions sets in motion a “virtuous emotional circle” that accompanies cooperation. Emotional reaction to free riding leads cooperators to apply sanctions. In response, and in addition to the monetary consequences of receiving sanctions, the negative emotions experienced by the free‐riders when punished lead them to increase their subsequent level of cooperation. The outcome is an increased level of cooperation that becomes a new norm. Therefore, emotions sustain both the use of altruistic punishment and cooperation.     

Growth, equality, and history

Complex policy issues deserve frequent reassessment, and the relationship between economic growth and equality is undeniably complex. Policymakers who care about trade-offs between the two goals continue to press the scientific limits of empirical economics. It takes an enormous sample of long-term national experiences to approximate the data base necessary to move debate from allegation to evidence. Fortunately, the sample continues to expand. Since the 1950s dozens of countries have produced evidence on income distribution and growth, and the records of some currently developed countries have been extended back into the 17th century. This article assesses the empirical harvest. Most of our inferences, however, are based on American and British history.     

Investment financing, inflation, risks, and stabilization

This paper discusses financial problems of stepping up the investment process in Russia, approaches to intensifying financial redistribution, opportunities for using government savings to boost and upgrade economic growth, and suggests financial support measures for the modernization of the Russian economy.     

Sickness, absenteeism, presenteeism, and sick pay

The annual cost of absenteeism from the workplace in the UKhas been estimated to be over 1% of GDP. The traditional approachto a discussion of absence has been for the firm to passivelyaccept both wages and sick pay and allow workers to choose theirabsence behaviour. Most empirical research has been based onthis approach. However, if absence is costly why should firmspay extra-statutory sick pay? One reason may be the phenomenaof presenteeism (ill workers attending work). This may adverselyaffect productivity. This paper shows that allowing for presenteeismhas important implications for both the design of optimal wage-sickpay contracts and for the interpretation of empirical studies.Specifically, we show that firms will offer a level of sickpay greater than the statutory minimum.