KOTLÁNOVÁ, Eva. Institutional Environment, Corruption and Their Impact on Economic Growth. In STAVÁREK, D. a M. TVRDOŇ. Modeling Economic Growth in Contemporary Czechia. Leeds: EMERALD Publishing Limited, 2024, p. 215-230. ISBN 978-1-83753-841-6. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1108/978183753840920241014.
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Basic information
Original name Institutional Environment, Corruption and Their Impact on Economic Growth
Name (in English) Institutional Environment, Corruption and Their Impact on Economic Growth
Authors KOTLÁNOVÁ, Eva.
Edition Leeds, Modeling Economic Growth in Contemporary Czechia, p. 215-230, 2024.
Publisher EMERALD Publishing Limited
Other information
Type of outcome Chapter(s) of a specialized book
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
Publication form printed version "print"
Organization unit School of Business Administration in Karvina
ISBN 978-1-83753-841-6
Doi http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/978183753840920241014
Keywords in English Institutional Environment; Quality; Corruption;Instituinal Factors;Worldwide Governance Indicators
Changed by Changed by: Ing. Eva Kotlánová, Ph.D., učo 48775. Changed: 1/7/2024 13:03.
Abstract
Factors of production (labour, land, capital), technology and technological progress are usually cited as the main sources of economic growth and development. However, there are many other factors that have a significant impact on the possibilities and extent of their use or their further improvement and development. These factors undoubtedly include the institutional environment, within which corruption is also a consideration. In this article, attention will be focused on the various institutional variables that are used to assess the quality of a country's institutional environment, including corruption. A number of studies have shown that a quality institutional environment and low levels of corruption are prerequisites for long-term economic growth. Using an analysis of individual indicators of the Worldwide Governance Indicators (WGI), published annually by the World Bank, supplemented by the Corruption Perception Index and the Global Corruption Barometer (both published by Transparency International), we look at where the Czech Republic has moved over the last decade or two in terms of institutional quality and corruption.
Abstract (in English)
Factors of production (labour, land, capital), technology and technological progress are usually cited as the main sources of economic growth and development. However, there are many other factors that have a significant impact on the possibilities and extent of their use or their further improvement and development. These factors undoubtedly include the institutional environment, within which corruption is also a consideration. In this article, attention will be focused on the various institutional variables that are used to assess the quality of a country's institutional environment, including corruption. A number of studies have shown that a quality institutional environment and low levels of corruption are prerequisites for long-term economic growth. Using an analysis of individual indicators of the Worldwide Governance Indicators (WGI), published annually by the World Bank, supplemented by the Corruption Perception Index and the Global Corruption Barometer (both published by Transparency International), we look at where the Czech Republic has moved over the last decade or two in terms of institutional quality and corruption.
PrintDisplayed: 18/7/2024 16:25