Analysis of the Main Indicators of the Bucharest Stock Exchange
The goal of this article is to achieve an analysis of the evolution and significance of the main indicators of the Bucharest Stock Exchange (stock exchange capitalization, BET index, value of the concluded transactions) over the last fifteen years. One of the significant elements in analyzing the performances of the capital market consist of the stock exchange capitalization which an essential indicator for characterizing of this domain of activity, mainly if considering the fact that it is used as weighing factor in the calculation of the stock exchange indices. Therefore, I have studied the connection between this one and the other analyzed indicators, applying in this respect the econometric model of regression.
Correlation between BET Index Evolution and the Evolution of Transactionsâ Number â Analysis Model
The Bucharest Exchange Trading (BET) index and the total number of the transactions displayed between January and September 2015 by the The Bucharest Stock Market represents the topic of the present approach in regard to the intensity of the relation between them, using the simple regression function as mathematical mean. More studies were completed with the aim of establishing the relevance of these two variables, be it dependant or independent. The correlation between the evolution of the BET index and the number stock transactions was important for the present study, as well as the correlation between the total number of transactions and the stock transaction number that revealed itself as very powerful. Simple linear regression model is a relatively easy and very effective way to establish the correlation between two economic indicators. Thus, the use of this analysis method in economic research allows determining how a given economic variable, defined as independent determines the evolution of the second results indicator.
Deliberative Democracy and the Resource Curse: A Nationwide Experiment in Tanzania
Oil and gas discoveries in developing countries are often associated with short-sighted economic policies and, in response, calls to insulate resource management from populist impulses. We report on a randomized experiment testing methods to overcome this apparent tension between sound resource governance and democratic politics. Soon after Tanzania’s discovery of major natural gas reserves, we invited a nationally representative sample of voters to an intensive public deliberation of policy options featuring nationally recognized experts and small-group discussions. Democratic deliberation reinforced the public’s strong preference for rapid spending of gas revenues, but also increased support for various prudential and economically orthodox measures, including independent oversight of gas revenues, limits on government borrowing, and selling gas abroad rather than subsidizing fuel at home. These effects were driven by deliberation per se, rather than a pure information treatment, and show no evidence of contamination by facilitatoror peer-effects in group deliberations. www.cgdev.org Justin Sandefur, Nancy Birdsall, James Fishkin, and Mujobu Moyo