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ISET Economist Blog

A blog about economics in the South Caucasus financed within the institutional grant by the Government of Sweden.
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Author
  • Tinatin Akhvlediani
  • Giorgi Nebulishvili
  • Tornike Surguladze
  • Elene Kvanchilashvili
  • Ana Terashvili
  • Elene Tskhomelidze
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  • Mariam Titvinidze
  • Ketevan Muradashvili
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  • Aleksandra Shalibashvili
  • Tamar Mdzeluri
  • Eka Nozadze
  • Nutsa Bazlidze
  • Archil Chapichadze
  • Giorgi Bakradze
  • George Papava
  • Mery Julakidze
  • Givi Melkadze
  • Giorgi Machavariani
  • Giorgi Mekerishvili
  • Giorgi Bregadze
  • Rezo Geradze
  • Nino Abashidze
  • Giorgi Kelbakiani
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  • Robizon Khubulashvili
  • Ia Vardishvili
  • Adam Pellillo
  • Saba Devdariani
  • Nikoloz Pkhakadze
  • Nino Mosiashvili
  • Charles Johnson
  • Maya Grigolia
  • Lasha Lanchava
  • Nino Doghonadze
  • Zurab Abramishvili
  • Mariam Zaldastanishvili
  • Gigla Mikautadze
  • Ivane Pirveli
  • Irakli Galdava
  • Florian Biermann
  • Irakli Shalikashvili
  • Olga Azhgibetseva
  • Phatima Mamardashvili
  • Eric Livny
  • Nino Kakulia
  • David Zhorzholiani
  • Irakli Barbakadze
  • Laura Manukyan
  • Selam Petersson
  • Lika Goderdzishvili
  • Sophiko Skhirtladze
  • Irakli Kochlamazashvili
  • Levan Pavlenishvili
  • Rati Porchkhidze
  • Gocha Kardava
  • Lasha Labadze
  • Muhammad Asali
  • Karine Torosyan
  • Levan Tevdoradze
  • Mariam Katsadze
  • Ana Burduli
  • Davit Keshelava
  • Giorgi Mzhavanadze
  • Elene Seturidze
  • Tamta Maridashvili
  • Mariam Tsulukidze
  • Erekle Shubitidze
  • Guram Lobzhanidze
  • Mariam Lobjanidze
  • Mariam Chachava
  • Maka Chitanava
  • Salome Deisadze
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  • Salome Gelashvili
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  • Luc Leruth
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  • Yaroslava Babych
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Poverty in Georgia
The ability of families to meet their most basic needs is an important measure for the development of a country. Poverty touches on questions of human dignity and fairness in society, but beyond that, poverty causes problems that may impair long-run economic prospects, like crime, social unrest, and underinvestment in human capital.
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Free Trade vs. Protectionism: Georgia's Contribution to an Old Debate
Georgia is flooded with cheap Turkish products: tasteless winter tomatoes, clothes, construction materials, you name it. Turkish goods are everywhere – in specialized shops in central Tbilisi, supermarkets, and the Eliava Bazroba.
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Which is Better: Schooling or Homeschooling?
Not long ago I heard an interesting statement from an appreciated person about schooling. He said that the "one-size-fits-all" or "factory" model of schools was an inefficient use of the children's time.
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Thou Shall Work or Thou Shall not Eat
Recent strikes of minibus drivers in Tbilisi have reminded all of us about the long-forgotten issue of labor rights in Georgia. Since the new government came to power at the beginning of October, employee protests have become a regular “inconvenience”.
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The Future of Labor
According to standard economic theory, labor is a good like any other, traded on the labor market. Like with all other markets, the price for labor, which is the wage, ensures that supply meets demand.
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Is Some Degree of Corruption Good for Growth? – It Could Be.
It is a commonly accepted view that corruption is bad for economic growth. It leads to an inefficient allocation of resources by contradicting the rules of fair competition and by setting wrong incentives.
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