01192nam--2200373---450 99000586588020331620190213123319.00-7923-9545-X000586588USA01000586588(ALEPH)000586588USA0100058658820130702d1995----km-y0itay50------baengUS||||||||001yyBonus-malus systems in automobile insuranceJean LemaireBoston [etc.]Kluwer academic publishers1995xxvi, 283 p.ill.23 cmHuebner international series on risk insurance and economic security190012001Huebner international series on risk insurance and economic security192001001-------2001Assicurazioni automobilisticheBNCF368.092LEMAIRE,Jean104854ITsalbcISBD990005865880203316300 368.092 LEM90 DISESBKDISESMORRIELLO9020130702USA011201Bonus-malus systems in automobile insurance1085617UNISA04004nam 22006013u 450 991046500860332120210117160234.01-4639-2250-71-4639-0348-01-282-84516-097866128451611-4639-5071-31-4519-5386-0(CKB)3390000000010803(EBL)1608598(SSID)ssj0001475679(PQKBManifestationID)11839263(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001475679(PQKBWorkID)11485151(PQKB)10846459(MiAaPQ)EBC1608598(MiAaPQ)EBC3012603(Au-PeEL)EBL1608598(OCoLC)870245415(EXLCZ)99339000000001080320140210d2007|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtccrFinance & Development, September 2007[electronic resource]Washington International Monetary Fund20071 online resource (60 p.)Finance & DevelopmentDescription based upon print version of record.Cover; Contents; DEPARTMENTS; Letters; In Brief; People in Economics: Prakash Loungani profiles harvard macroeconomist Robert Barro; FEATURES: URBANIZATION AND MEGACITIES; The Urban Revolution: Rapid urbanization may prove a blessing, provided the world takes notice and plans accordingly; Urban Poverty: Are poor people gravitating to towns and cities? Yes, but maybe not quickly enough; Picture This: The March of the Cities; Big, or Too Big?: Megacities create special issues of governance, funding, and provision of servicesPoint of View: What Is the Biggest Challenge in Managing Large Cities?: Three points of view on different ways to manage things wellALSO IN THIS ISSUE; China's Rebalancing Act: China's economic miracle may be at risk unless the country relies more on domestic consumption; Solving China's Rebalancing Puzzle: Market forces will do the trick "naturally"; Point of View: China's Approach to Reform: Rapid economic development is based on long-term goals that aim for stability; China's Export Boom: Its export dynamism is revealed in a sharp move into electronics and machineryChina's Growing External Dependence: The country's economic fortunes are increasingly tied to those of the global economyBack to Basics: Why Real Exchange Rates?; Helping the Global Economy Stay in Shape: The IMF adopts a new framework for monitoring countries' economic performance; Book reviews; Ethics and Finance: Finding a Moral Compass in Business Today; Legal Foundations of International Monetary Stability; The Practice of Economic Management: A Caribbean Perspective; Essays on the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Economies; Country Focus: MexicoStraight talk: Simon Johnson: The Rise of Sovereign Wealth FundsThe September 2007 issue of F&D looks at the growth of cities and the trend toward urbanization. Within the next year, for the first time in history, more than 50 percent of the world's population will be living in urban rather than rural areas. What are the economic implications of this urban revolution? Economists generally agree that urbanization, if handled well, holds great promise for higher growth and a better quality of life. But as the lead article tells us, the flip side is also true: if handled poorly, urbanization could not only impede development but also give rise to slums. OtherFinance & DevelopmentElectronic books.352.008Relations Dept International Monetary Fund. External1028957International Monetary FundAU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910465008603321Finance & Development, September 20072484983UNINA