1. Shaping Stability : Can the Finance-Growth Nexus Achieve It?Ahmed Mahmoudi, Mohamed Torra, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: This paper assesses the tripartite link between a country’s financial (in) stability, its level of financial development, and economic growth. Using a panel of 21 countries over the period 2001–2020 and using the IMF Financial Market Index to proxy financial development, we find (i) that financial stability varies positively with the development of the financial system, and (ii) that the relationship between financial stability and economic growth depends critically on the level of financial development of each country. These results show that in the absence of financial development, the impact of economic growth on financial (in)stability will havedifferent effects. In addition, we performed a subsample analysis by dividing the overall sample into two subsamples based on stability levels. We find that financial development enhances stability more in the more stable subsample, while growth does so in the less stable subsample.
Keywords: financial (in)stability, financial development, economic growth, financial market index, emerging and developing markets
Published in RUP: 16.01.2026; Views: 66; Downloads: 0
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2. Subsidies, enterprise innovativeness and sustainable growthSabina Žampa, Štefan Bojnec, 2015, published scientific conference contribution Keywords: podjetništvo, financiranje, subvenije, inovativnost, ekonomska učinkovitost, finančna učinkovitost, trajnostni razvoj, subsidies, enterprise innovativeness, economic-financial efficiency of enterprises, sustainable development
Published in RUP: 03.04.2017; Views: 3806; Downloads: 77
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4. Subsidies, enterprise innovativeness and sustainable growthSabina Žampa, Štefan Bojnec, 2015, published scientific conference contribution abstract Keywords: podjetništvo, financiranje, subvenije, inovativnost, ekonomska učinkovitost, finančna učinkovitost, trajnostni razvoj, subsidies, enterprise innovativeness, economic-financial efficiency of enterprises, sustainable development
Published in RUP: 14.10.2015; Views: 4038; Downloads: 81
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6. Mediterranei e mitteleuropei : contributo allo studio dell'idea di benessere commerciale a Trieste nell'ultima età asburgicaGiulio Mellinato, 2010, original scientific article Abstract: In the 1860s in Trieste, the imminent opening of the Suez Canal created the conditions for reflection upon the possible advantages of the transformation of the Mediterranean Sea from a closed basin into a transit sea and what this transformation could bring to the local economy. In general, two perspectives emerged among the local intellectual elite: one that was substantially conservative and "legitimist" and tied to the valorisation of institutional continuity based on the Habsburg nexus, advocated by Pietro Kandler. The second view, more progressivist and "Mediterranean", advocated by Pasquale Revoltella, aimed at taking advantage of all the liberties of movement and autonomies enjoyed by the Triestine commercial class. Since then, the dichotomy between the "continental" and "Mediterranean" visions of the path that commerce in Trieste should undertake has become recurrent in reflections of the economy and politics in the town, hiding much more concrete interests and aspirations interwoven in the town's intricate social tissue
Keywords: economic development, transport revolution, maritime history, economic nationalism, irredentism, bourgeoisie
Published in RUP: 10.07.2015; Views: 3937; Downloads: 9
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9. Facing the new challengeTea Ward, 2005, undergraduate thesis Keywords: entrepreneurship, eco-efficiency, sustainable development, triple bottom line, ISO 14001, economic view, Kyoto protocol, staff, job security, diplomska dela
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 4474; Downloads: 145
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10. The Ottoman economic legacy on the BalkansValentina Dimitrova-Grajzl, 2007, other component parts Abstract: When discussing South East Europe, the Ottoman Empire stands out in history asa prime candidate for an inquiry on historical path-dependence of institutions in the region. This paper analyzes the historical origins of the Ottoman legacy and identifies the legacy with particular pertinence to the economic performance of the South East European states. It distinguishes the legacy in relation to social values and beliefs as the one, which has had the most persistent and profound effect on the Ottoman successor states' paths of economic development.
Keywords: institutions, path dependence, Ottoman Empire, economic legacy, development
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 4520; Downloads: 94
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