The Acceptance of Innovation in the Form of Internet Media by Consumers in the Republic of Serbia
Journal Title: Management: Journal of Sustainable Business and Management Solutions in Emerging Economies - Year 2019, Vol 24, Issue 2
Abstract
Research question: This research comes to examine the impact of FDI inflow on average wage and on employment in Serbia in the period 2005-2017. Motivation: FDI tendentiously increases the economic growth rates, taking into consideration the fact that developed economies benefit from FDI because their local institutions are more productive, while developing countries benefit from “pieces“ of FDI, i.e., dissemination of technology and rarely evoke some relevant progress in economic growth. Despite the growing research in the FDI field, the scientific literature on average wage and employment in relation to FDI Inflow in Serbia is limited, which is the motivation to conduct this research. Idea: Therefore, the aim of this research is to estimate the relationship between FDI Inflow and average wage and employment. Data: The data are obtained from the official sites of the National Bank of Serbia and from the Statistical Office of Serbia. Tools: The methodology used is the multiple Linear Regression Model, applying the IBM SPSS software, in order to identify the impact of FDI Inflow on average wage and on employment using time lags. Findings: The results prove the absence of significant impact of FDI inflow on average wage and on employment within the country. The highest positive impact of FDI inflow appears to be in the year the inflow occurs for average wage, and in the second year of FDI inflow performance for employment. Contribution: This paper contributes to the awareness of low impact of FDI inflow on average wage and on employment in Serbia. Moreover, this research covers the gap in the literature in the field of FDI inflow in relation to average wage and employment within the country.
Authors and Affiliations
Karolina Robert Perčić, Nenad Perić, Đuro Kutlača
Scaffolding e-voting in developing countries
Research question: This paper discusses e-voting as an integral part of e-government in developing countries. E-voting enables automation of casting and counting votes. Motivation: The main goal was to investigate the re...
Book review of: Our Renewable Future: Laying the Path for 100% Clean Energy by Richard Heinberg and David Fridley
Book review of: Our Renewable Future: Laying the Path for 100% Clean Energy by Richard Heinberg and David Fridley Island Press, Washington, DC, 2016. 248pp. ISBN-13: 978-1-61091-779-7 (paper), ISBN-13: 978-1-61091-780-3...
Estimating consultant engagement in the corporate lifecycle: study of the bias in South Eastern Europe
This paper surveys perception bias regarding the timing of proactive consultant engagement. It aims to improve efficiency and effectiveness of consultant engagement. Research is based on the primary dataset from South Ea...
Book review of: Diversity and Morality: Crossing Borders with Engineering Approach by Yuichi Tei / Ung- il Chung M.D, Shunji Mitsuyoshi
Book review of: Diversity and Morality: Crossing Borders with Engineering Approach by Yuichi Tei / Ung- il Chung M.D. PhD, in collaboration with ShunjiMitsuyoshi PhD. Book Lab., Tokyo. 2017. 192 pp. ISBN: 979-11-5987-771...
Does Competitiveness have Anything to do With People?
Research Question: Improvement of the educational system facilitate the access to labour market and affect the stability, and affect the competitiveness index. On the other hand, the country with a high score of GCI have...