Asymmetries In Regional Integration And Local Development PDF Download

The perspective of a successful continental economic integration relies on specific stratified beneficial factors or combination of factors as well as on the evolution of institutional and legal business homogeneous local infrastructures. Investments and international outsourcing activities are generally stimulating the globalization processes, the consequent wave of mergers and acquisitions, especially in the finance, commerce and telecommunication sectors, are consolidating the efficient enterprises structure and their international headquartering and development. A heated debate is going on among academics and politicians and bills seeking to restrict outsourcing forwarding industrial activities have been recently discussed in several European States; it is difficult to deal with these issue dispassionately, considering the European enlargement process and no attention has been put on pre-existing and growing spectacular asymmetries in both finance logistics and transportation industry. Outsourcing and FDI and global logistics are probably a plus for the economy in the long run. Any economic change, whether arising from trade or technology, can cause painful dislocations for some activities, anyway large scale emigrations would represent a worse scenario.During the last century, the historical lag between the institutional political regulations and current business requirements and perspectives have been advocating some asymmetries in a highly diverging environment and the viable solutions adopted reflect ancient advantages and leave unexploited some local favorable provisions and natural assets. In restructuring and discovering the business and firm appropriate configuration, within the competitive frameworks, the successfully growing enterprise eventually requires a global strategic integration as an option to redevelop an international locally self-sustaining production independent units network. Pending the EU association and adhesion phases, the relocating factors are showing an integrating economy over all the European Continent with some few specific coordinating, managing and financial pooling centers. All these factors should be considered from the legislative and institutional bodies stemming from a national oriented economic pattern. The global economy as a resulting alternative to outdated autarchic attitudes in a competitive global market must reconsider some preexisting asymmetries within the European scenario.