"\u010Cl\u00E1nek se zam\u011B\u0159uje na diskusi o objevuj\u00EDc\u00EDch se vazb\u00E1ch mezi korupc\u00ED a typy konkurence mezi dom\u00E1c\u00EDmi a zahrani\u010Dn\u00EDmi firmami v tranzitivn\u00EDch ekonomik\u00E1ch. Zat\u00EDmco n\u011Bkter\u00E9 doklady nazna\u010Duj\u00ED, \u017Ee korupce v administrativ\u011B nen\u00ED bezprost\u0159edn\u011B v\u00E1z\u00E1na na vysp\u011Blost ekonomiky, fakta podporuj\u00ED hypot\u00E9zu, \u017Ee korupce ve st\u00E1tn\u00ED spr\u00E1v\u011B m\u00E1 na hospod\u00E1\u0159stv\u00ED tranzitivn\u00EDch ekonomik signifikantn\u00ED dopad. Nazna\u010Duj\u00ED to i konkuren\u010Dn\u00ED procesy mezi v\u00FDznamn\u00FDmi skupinami firem, kter\u00E9 maj\u00ED zna\u010Dn\u00FD vliv na hospod\u00E1\u0159stv\u00ED dan\u00FDch zem\u00ED."@cs . "The paper discusses emerging linkages between corruption in transition economies with modes of competition between domestic and foreign firms. Whilst some evidence suggests that administrative corruption, unexpectedly, is not significantly related to poor economic performance, the data does support the hypothesis that state corruption has a significant impact on performance after economic transition. This suggests a process of competition between larger, more powerful groups is taking place that has a greater overall impact on the economy."@en . "CZ - \u010Cesk\u00E1 republika" . . . "0862-7908" . . . . . . "Ka\u0148a, Radom\u00EDr" . "Corruption and Competition in Transition"@en . "2"^^ . "1"^^ . "7"^^ . "RIV/61989100:27510/04:00010079" . "Corruption and Competition in Transition"@en . "27510" . "[C3EEC6C6554C]" . . "11" . "Corruption and Competition in Transition" . . "558898" . . "Corruption and Competition in Transition" . "1" . "Korupce a konkurence v tranzitivn\u00EDch ekonomik\u00E1ch"@cs . . . "Z(MSM 275100015)" . "83-89" . "Fitzsimons, G." . . "Corruption;Transition economies;economic performance;competition"@en . "Korupce a konkurence v tranzitivn\u00EDch ekonomik\u00E1ch"@cs . "The paper discusses emerging linkages between corruption in transition economies with modes of competition between domestic and foreign firms. Whilst some evidence suggests that administrative corruption, unexpectedly, is not significantly related to poor economic performance, the data does support the hypothesis that state corruption has a significant impact on performance after economic transition. This suggests a process of competition between larger, more powerful groups is taking place that has a greater overall impact on the economy." . . . "Econ 04" . . "RIV/61989100:27510/04:00010079!RIV/2005/MSM/275105/N" .