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As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

As the world turns towards greener economies there will be a surge in demand for natural resources that enable a less carbon intensive future. This includes cobalt, a key component of batteries. Most of the world's supply of cobalt is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On the line to explain the link between mineral extraction and conflict in the DRC and how cobalt mining can lead to peace and sustainable development is Laurent Kasindi, Program Quality Specialist at Search for Common Ground.

Starting with Hungary in 1984 and followed thereafter by other countries in Eastern Europe and former Soviet Union, the process of transition from centrally planned socialist economies to market oriented economies has been characterized by uneven performance. Poland, Hungary, Czech Republic, and Slovenia have each made significant progress in economic, political and judicial reforms while Russia, and many other countries of the former Soviet Union have lagged in implementing broad economic and political reforms and their economic performance has suffered as a result. Other countries from Central and Eastern Europe are placed between those two extremes. The objective of my thesis is to examine the development of effective and efficient tax systems in the transitional economies and the influence of tax reform on economic performance. We believe, a priori, that the development of a modern tax system is a crucial element in the transition process. Without an effective tax system the state is unable to collect revenues for financing government expenditures; “gray zones” develop in the economy, which discourage investors and private entrepreneurs; and the rule of law diminishes over time. Without systemic tax reform, we argue, economic growth will slow or decline; the social costs of reform will increase; and political pressure will mount to slow or reverse reforms. In this case, the government may come to crossroads where the option to abandon reform is very tempting.

Starting with Hungary in 1984 and followed thereafter by other countries in Eastern Europe and former Soviet Union, the process of transition from centrally planned socialist economies to market oriented economies has been characterized by uneven performance. Poland, Hungary, Czech Republic, and Slovenia have each made significant progress in economic, political and judicial reforms while Russia, and many other countries of the former Soviet Union have lagged in implementing broad economic and political reforms and their economic performance has suffered as a result. Other countries from Central and Eastern Europe are placed between those two extremes. The objective of my thesis is to examine the development of effective and efficient tax systems in the transitional economies and the influence of tax reform on economic performance. We believe, a priori, that the development of a modern tax system is a crucial element in the transition process. Without an effective tax system the state is unable to collect revenues for financing government expenditures; “gray zones” develop in the economy, which discourage investors and private entrepreneurs; and the rule of law diminishes over time. Without systemic tax reform, we argue, economic growth will slow or decline; the social costs of reform will increase; and political pressure will mount to slow or reverse reforms. In this case, the government may come to crossroads where the option to abandon reform is very tempting.

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Leopold Seiler, CEO, Seiler Asset Management Vermoegensverwaltung GmbH, Vision Microfinance, Member of the Advisory Board, Vienna Microfinance in the eastern European neighborhood â where Adam Smith has to meet David Hume 1) Are the SRIâmarkets in EE too small for effective investments or expectations of investors just a little bit too ...? 2) Why is SRI in EE relevant in a globally diversified portfolio? Speaker 2: Sorana Baciu, Director Corporate Development and Investor Relations, PETROM S.A., Romania Benchmarking with investment grade companies 1) What is the relation between the corporate governance and the sustainability strategy of a company? 2) Is sustainability an investing criterion for companies listed on less developed capital markets? 3) Is a Sustainability Index possible at BSE?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Leopold Seiler, CEO, Seiler Asset Management Vermoegensverwaltung GmbH, Vision Microfinance, Member of the Advisory Board, Vienna Microfinance in the eastern European neighborhood â where Adam Smith has to meet David Hume 1) Are the SRIâmarkets in EE too small for effective investments or expectations of investors just a little bit too ...? 2) Why is SRI in EE relevant in a globally diversified portfolio? Speaker 2: Sorana Baciu, Director Corporate Development and Investor Relations, PETROM S.A., Romania Benchmarking with investment grade companies 1) What is the relation between the corporate governance and the sustainability strategy of a company? 2) Is sustainability an investing criterion for companies listed on less developed capital markets? 3) Is a Sustainability Index possible at BSE?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

Moderator: Geoffrey Mazullo, Director, Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program, East-West Management Institute, Representative Office in Poland Speaker 1: Veronika Juchnewitsch, Fund Manager, Head of SRI, Limestone Investment Management, Estonia Tailoring SRI Research to Emerging Europe investment 1) Socially responsible investing in emerging Europe â madness or maximising the potential for outperformance? 2) SRI Investment process in emerging Europe context â how different is it from bottom up fundamental research? Speaker 2: Wolfgang Pinner, Head of Sustainable Investments, ERSTE-SPARINVEST, Austria Launch of New Investment Fund for Eastern Europe Speaker 3: Cristina Loghin, Head of Capital Market and Investor Relations Department, Business Development Division, National Power Grid Company - Transelectrica, Romania TEL or Sustainable Investment in an Eastern European Energy Company 1) What should a socially responsible investor expect from his CEE socially responsible investment? 2) What should a CEE public company expect from their socially responsible investors?

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

The materials in this publication were developed by nine high school teachers from St. Louis, Missouri, and a U.S. economic educator after they attended a program in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to learn about the difficulties of economic transition in that country. This book is designed to provide lessons about basic economic reform issues facing the countries in the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Each of the 10 lessons focuses on a specific aspect of economic reform and the challenges that have been encountered. The 10 lessons in this packet include: (1) "A Parking Lot Full of Incentives"; (2) "Who Decides?"; (3) "A Tale of Two Countries"; (4) "Klips and Kupons"; (5) "Economic Transition: The Role of the State"; (6) "All for One, One for All: - Well Maybe: Problems Within a Tightly Controlled Industrial Structure"; (7) "The Money Maze"; (8) "Public to Private"; (9) "Worker Woes: Labor Transition Challenges"; and (10) "Market or Command: Which Is Best for the Environment?" (EH)

Includes bibliographical references and index

Includes bibliographical references and index

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