Nationalisation
When a GOVERNMENT takes ownership of a private-sector business.
Nationalisation - The act of placing a company under public ownership.
Nationalised industries - Public corporations previously part of the private sector which were taken into state ownership.
Nationalisation
Natural Rate of Unemployment
Negative Externality
Non-renewable resources ...
The nationalisation of Bradford & Bingley in the UK and the rescues of Fortis, the Belgo-Dutch banking and insurance group, and Hypo Real Estate, one of Europe's leading property groups, overshadowed the US bailout plan.
1868 Nationalisation of inland telegraphs under the GPO[14]
1875 Suez Canal Company - The Egyptian share in the company was bought out by the British Government.
Hayek, Friedrich A. Denationalisation of Money. 2d ed. London: Institute of Economic Affairs, 1978.
Selgin, George A., and Lawrence H. White. 'How Would the Invisible Hand Handle Money?' Journal of Economic Literature 32, no. 4 (1994): 1718-1749.
Insight: The risks of nationalisation
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Deflation: How concerned should we be about deflation? Should the Bank of England unleash unorthodox monetary policy weapons 2009?
The state has taken over a company or project, implying compensation will be paid. Nationalisation. Creeping expropriation occurs when a government squeezes a project by taxes, regulation, access, or changes in law.
Psychical Distance is a composite term to describe the concept of subjective or enculturated perceptions of self and Other operating across international markets. It is a key variable and determinant for expansion in the internationalisation ...
99 of 23 July 2009, concerning provisions on development and internationalisation of companies, as well as on energy matters, came into force.
 See also: Banks, Saving, Billion, Cooperative, Central banks
  
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