15.06.2013 Views

inostrani kapital kao faktor razvoja zemalja - Ekonomski fakultet u ...

inostrani kapital kao faktor razvoja zemalja - Ekonomski fakultet u ...

inostrani kapital kao faktor razvoja zemalja - Ekonomski fakultet u ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

doing so and also using the oligopolies, the design of the product and the product<br />

differentiation, the advertising and by using other ways of non-price competition.<br />

These forms are being recognized by the orthodox economic conception also. ” 23<br />

2. Institutions as Carriers of the New Institutional Economics<br />

Development, Routledge, 1995, p 18.<br />

38<br />

2.1. What the Institutions Are<br />

There are more approaches when it comes to defining the institutions. For<br />

example, institutions can be defined as formal and informal rules for managing the<br />

human relationships. Further, as institutions could be defined different<br />

organizational entities, procedures and regulatory frameworks. One of the most<br />

used definitions of institutions is the one that insists that the institutions are<br />

connected with the extent to which the property rights are being protected, the level<br />

of law implementation and the scope of corruption display. 24 In this sense, Douglas<br />

North, states that one of the main objectives for the purpose of which the<br />

institutions are formed is the objective to lower the insecurity regarding trade<br />

between humans. 25<br />

From the aspect of analyzing the connection between economic development<br />

and development of institutions, the institutions could be classified into four sub<br />

groups:<br />

• Institutions responsible for the actual creation of market economy – in this<br />

case it is a matter of institutions which are directly involved in the property<br />

rights protection and that ensure contracts implementation. If these<br />

institutions do not function well, then it is something that is reflected<br />

through the absence of market system or through the existence of a market<br />

system but a bad one. This group consists of judicial institutions i.e. the<br />

entire judicial system.<br />

• Institutions responsible for regulation – this group consists of the<br />

institutions for government regulation in the spheres of market failure, such<br />

as the externalities, the natural monopolies, the asymmetric information<br />

and others. In these domains the market operates badly and therefore there<br />

is a necessity to have government regulation. In this group we can point out<br />

as examples the regulatory agencies in the fields of telecommunications,<br />

transport, financial services etc.<br />

• Institutions responsible for market stabilization – these institutions are<br />

23<br />

J. K. Galbraith, The Economics of Innocent Fraud, Penguin Books, 2005, p. 10.<br />

24<br />

Taki Fiti, Institutions and the Economic Development, Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts,<br />

Skopje, 2004, p. 88.<br />

25<br />

John Harris, Janet Hunter, Colin M. Lewis, The New Institutional Economics and Third World

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!