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SPACE ECONOMY (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   107705


Agronomy in space-China's crop breeding program / Chengzhi, Li   Journal Article
Chengzhi, Li Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
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2
ID:   113041


Brief analysis of US space employment / Machay, Martin   Journal Article
Machay, Martin Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Space policy is an area of industrial economic policy. The space economy would vanish without the active role of the state. Although space may appear exotic to economist, it is not impossible to provide a quick economic insight into one of the most important aspects of all economic activities - the people employed. The space industry can attract employees from other industries in two ways. First, according to individual preferences and motivations. Second, on the basis of higher wages. Statistical evidence suggests the latter is more common. Moreover wages do not reflect productivity. NASA employees earn much more than employees in law or medicine. This does not match the social importance of these activities. Space employs many more people that stated by the OECD. Taking all activities together space employs almost half a million people in the USA. $1 billion given to NASA creates up to 24 000 vacancies in the space industry and also provides room for another 40 000 in the space economy in the long run. Current changes to the US national space programme suggest a decrease of $1.6 billion per year, implying a loss of up to 39 000 jobs.
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3
ID:   108829


Man and space – the Isle of man, the IISC and the new space economy / Kessler, H; Peeters, W   Journal Article
Peeters, W Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract With the arrival of private entrepreneurs and the appearance of such things as prizes to stimulate space initiatives, the space economy is changing rapidly from its initial government-driven character. A number of countries and territories, such as the Isle of Man, have understood the growing role of this new space economy and are preparing the appropriate boundary conditions to support its further development. This article shows why the Isle of Man may be uniquely placed to take advantage of recent developments in the space economy, thanks to its business-friendly tax and regulatory regime, and discusses the island's strategy to attract space businesses. The establishment of the International Institute of Space Commerce, a recently formed think-tank, is an integral part of this strategy.
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4
ID:   150408


Miner's guide to the galaxy: two U.S companies are determined to drill asteroids for spaces riches. but are they prepared to share the trillion-dollar sky with foreign competitors? / Shaer, Matthew   Journal Article
Shaer, Matthew Journal Article
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