Over the past 15 years, Poland has been one of the fastest-growing countries in the European Union. Trying to explain the sources of Poland's economic success and decouple it from simple stylized facts on economic convergence anchored in the neoclassical growth models, the authors show how the Polish economy rapidly moved away from the communist economic system, which had ended up in an economic collapse, and moved towards unprecedented growth in income and the quality of life.
Analyzing the transition and contemporary challenges of the Polish economy - including resilience to COVID and the Ukraine war, issues relating to Polish economic growth's institutional and policy framework, and the prospects of economic growth in Poland from the micro, mezzo, and macro perspectives - Modeling Economic Growth in Contemporary Poland is suitable for practitioners and academics interested in discovering the foundations for Polish growth, exploring whether this growth will likely last in the future.
Entrepreneurship and Global Economic Growth presents modern examinations of economic growth at national, regional, and global levels. Each book in this series discusses different dimensions of the changing economic and industrial contexts and examines in detail their impact on the nature of growth and development.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Dateigröße
ISBN-13
978-1-83753-656-6 (9781837536566)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Elzbieta Bukalska is a Professor at the Faculty of Economics at Maria Curie Sklodowska University in Lublin, Poland. She is the chair of the Corporate Finance and Accounting Department. Her research area covers corporate finance: SME financing, dividend policy, and capital structure.
Tomasz Kijek is a Professor at Maria Curie Sklodowska University in Lublin, Poland, where he currently heads the Department of Microeconomics and Applied Economics. He is also the President of the Polish Economic Society Branch in Lublin.
Bruno S. Sergi, Ph.D., is an instructor at Harvard University, where his teaching portfolio includes courses on emerging markets and development economics. He leads the Lab for Entrepreneurship and Development (LEAD) in Cambridge, USA.
Herausgeber*in
Maria Curie-Sklodowska University, Poland
Maria Curie-Sklodowska University, Poland
Harvard University, USA
Part 1. Transition and contemporary challenges of the Polish economy
Chapter 1. Factors of Polish Economic Growth - Past and The Future; Jakub Bis and Jakub Czerniak
Chapter 2. An Odyssey with a Happy End? The Polish Economic Transition: Outcome and Lessons; Katarzyna Szarzec, Dawid Piatek, and Bartosz Totleben
Chapter 3. Income convergence: does the catch-up process take place in Polish regions?; Arkadiusz Kijek and Bartosz Jozwik
Chapter 4. Green Transformation of the Polish Economy; Armand Kasztelan and Adam Sulich
Chapter 5. Economic Resilience In The Face Of Covid and the War in Ukraine: Key Lessons from the Situation of the Polsih Economy; Artur Pazdzior, Wieslawa Caputa, and Izabela Krawczyk-Sokolowska
Chapter 6. Food security through the COVID-19 crisis and beyond - Poland: a case study; Aleksandra Kowalska, Sophia Lingham, Damian Maye, and Louise Manning
Part 2. Institutional and policy framework for Polish economy growth
Chapter 7. Monetary Policy and Corporate Investment - Analysis of Different Monetary Policy Channels: Evidence from Poland; Anna Szelagowska and Ilona Skibinska-Fabrowska
Chapter 8. Effects of fiscal policy and monetary policy on the capital market in Poland; Mariusz Kicia and Dominika Kordela
Chapter 9. Innovation Policy And National Innovation System: Evidence From Poland; Anna Matras-Bolibok and Piotr Bolibok
Chapter 10. New opportunities in Poland's decarbonization energy policy - prospects for the development of small-sized nuclear power (SMRs); Andrzej Szablewski
Chapter 11. Impact of the Common Agricultural Policy on the Development of the Polish Agricultural Sector; Anna Nowak and Anna Budzynska
Chapter 12. The analysis of economic growth and monetary policy for Poland and selected Central and Eastern European countries with the use of dynamic time warping; Michal Bernardelli and Mariusz Prochniak
Part 3. Prospects of economic growth in Poland: the micro, mezo and macro perspective;
Chapter 13. Innovation or Imitation: The Right Key to Growth in Poland; Tomasz Kijek and Malgorzata Markowska
Chapter 14. Development of Polish ICT Sector: Education, Governmental Policy, Employment, and Future Trends; Lukasz Wiechetek and Arkadiusz Gola
Chapter 15. Evolution of Poland's Participation in Global Value Chains since the Mid-1990s; Pawel Pasierbiak and Sebastian Bobowski
Chapter 16. Board Diversity Policy: The New Challenges of Corporate Governance in Poland; Tomasz Sosnowski and Anna Wawryszuk-Misztal
Chapter 17. Corporate Resilience and Financial Flexibility in Times of Crisis;- Case Of Poland; Elzbieta Bukalska and Michal Bernard Pietrzak
Chapter 18. The Entrepreneurial Ecosystem In Poland: A Panacea For Growth?; Marek Angowski and Mariusz Sagan
