Aside from direct support for particular industries governments may, indirectly attempt to provide the condition for economic. Growth through taxation-funded support for training or industrial infrastructure. The former has been particularly important. In nations such, as Sweden where extensive state involvement in active labour market policies (see Chapter 4) was adopted. By successive Social Democratic governments as an alternative to state ownership as an economic strategy (Shonfield 1965:,, 200-1). Through the provision of training and targeted support for those seeking work these policies, aided the Swedish. Workforce to respond flexibly and rapidly to new market opportunities. These policies perhaps reached their apogee in Iceland. Which until the, 2008 economic crisis regularly recorded, extremely high rates of employment with 80 per cent of the population. In (legal), worrk (Deacon 2008: 315). In additition to investment in, the workforce governments may attempt to invest in. Transport and other infrastructure. The rates of such investment vary significantly between nations with countries, such. As France and Germany consistently promoting infrastructure transport, example for, a as priority for, public expenditure. With less emphasis in this area in nation such as Britain and the USA OECD 2011a (,).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..