Search Results for market-economy
Abstract
حظى موضوع تحويل الشركات الصناعية من التمويل المركزي الى التمويل الذاتي باهتمام دول العالم ، لما له من دور بارز ومهم للارتقاء بواقع القطاع الصناعي ، وما يتطلب ذلك من اجراء تقييم لمدى كفاءة الاداء الاقتصادي لشركات هذا القطاع بشكل دوري ومستمر لتحديد جدوى التحول وللوصول الى مستويات عالية من الكفاءة خاصة في العراق . اذ تتحدد مشكلة البحث في ان معظم شركات وزارة الصناعة والمعادن ذات التمويل الذاتي تعاني من اعباء وتكاليف مالية تتحملها وزارة المالية في الوقت الذي يمكن ان تسعى فيه الحكومة الى توجيه مواردها المالية باتجاه انشطة انمائية تسهم في اعادة الاعمار والبناء .عليه تؤكد الدراسة على اهمية تحليل واقع هذه الشركات وتصنيفها وتقييمها من ناحية الربحيه الاقتصادية والاجتماعية وجدوى تحويلها ، لتحديد مدى امكانية اعادة هيكلتها . ذلك ان تحويل الشركات الصناعية من التمويل المركزي الى التمويل الذاتي ينبغى ان يتم على وفق معايير ومتطلبات اقتصاد السوق بعد عام 2003 ، ذلك ان الظروف التي احاطت بعملية التحول قد تغيرت بعد هذا العام . فطوال مدة العقوبات الاقتصادية كانت موازنة الدولة تفتقر الى الايرادات النفطية القادرة على تحمل اعباء الانفاق ، واولوية ذلك انحصر بشكل خاص على تلبية متطلبات الحاجات الاساسية للسكان . وبانتهاء العقوبات الاقتصادية ووفرة الايرادات النفطية وتعاظم الانفاق الاستثماري خاصة للقطاع ألصناعي وبعد دراسة وتقييم الشركات الصناعية خاصة شركة الاسمدة الجنوبية ، تم استنتاج عدد من الحقائق منها عدم نجاح الشركات الصناعية ذات التمويل الذاتي وما تعانيه من مشاكل وتحديات عدة . وقد اوصت الدراسة بوضع الحلول والمعالجات ووضع توصيات محددة للنهوض بالشركات الصناعية .
Abstract
As a result of the transformation process that the Iraqi economy witnessed after 2003 towards the application of the market economy mechanism in line with the developments witnessed by the global economy in application of the policy of openness, which contributed to the emergence of the phenomenon of commercial dumping, which caused severe effects on the main sectors of the Iraqi economy (agricultural and industrial), which led to an increase Inflation and unemployment rates and the increase in the tendency to consume, which is reflected in the increase in the volume of Iraqi imports after 2003 in the absence of legislation and laws that protect national products and regulate import operations as a result of the apparent weakness in the control bodies and the absence of the development plan for finding solutions to reduce the effects of the phenomenon of trade dumping
Abstract
This research paper aims to review some aspects of the public sector's monopoly and dominance over economic activities, which makes it impossible to achieve real investment. To achieve this goal, descriptive analysis was relied upon by relying on data from official bodies and analyzing the structure of the public and private sectors and the most prominent they practice. The paper concluded that the shortcomings lie in the existence of a large number of economic activities monopolized by the state, which represent brakes on the investment process and real growth. Accordingly, the most important thing we recommend is the necessity of fully striving for a full partnership between the public and private sectors in accordance with existing legislation and determining the aspects assigned to each side to prevent monopoly and support competition that enhances access to the market economy
Abstract
In light of the growing trend towards a market economy and the liberalization of trade exchanges, achieving a fair competitive environment has become one of the fundamental pillars of any economic system that seeks efficiency, innovation, and consumer protection. However, monopolistic practices – whether explicit or disguised – are among the most significant challenges that hinder this path, especially in countries where legislation still fails to keep up with the complexities of the modern market.
The Iraqi legislative environment, despite having a competition law, still suffers from a weakness in deterrent and monitoring tools, and a lack of specialized institutional mechanisms capable of monitoring and limiting monopolistic practices, especially those that take the form of covert alliances or control through technology. Despite the issuance of the Iraqi Competition and Anti-Monopoly Law No. 14 of 2010, the legislative and regulatory reality reveals a deep structural flaw in the ability to effectively confront monopolistic practices, The existing texts are characterized by a degree of generality and ambiguity, and do not reach the level of technical detail necessary to track modern monopolistic practices, especially those that occur through data control, hidden pricing, and cross-market alliances. Additionally, the absence of precise definitions for key concepts, such as 'dominance' and 'anti-competitive agreements', weakens the ability of courts and regulatory bodies to apply the texts rigorously and consistently. This is further compounded by institutional shortcomings. The concerned bodies responsible for law enforcement lack independence, human resources, and specialized technical capabilities, which often renders their oversight merely symbolic. Furthermore, the mechanisms for investigating monopolistic practices and the accompanying judicial procedures suffer from slowness and complexity, which undermines the deterrent effect of legal intervention. In light of these circumstances, an unequal market environment is reproduced, allowing certain economic actors to entrench their monopolistic positions at the expense of the principle of equal opportunities and consumer rights.