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New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012). / Storchevoy, Maxim; Hass, Jeffrey K.

Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs. Hanken School of Economics, 2014. p. 85-93.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterResearch

Harvard

Storchevoy, M & Hass, JK 2014, New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012). in Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs. Hanken School of Economics, pp. 85-93. <https://helda.helsinki.fi/handle/10138/136167>

APA

Storchevoy, M., & Hass, J. K. (2014). New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012). In Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs (pp. 85-93). Hanken School of Economics. https://helda.helsinki.fi/handle/10138/136167

Vancouver

Storchevoy M, Hass JK. New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012). In Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs. Hanken School of Economics. 2014. p. 85-93

Author

Storchevoy, Maxim ; Hass, Jeffrey K. / New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012). Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs. Hanken School of Economics, 2014. pp. 85-93

BibTeX

@inbook{abe203a50fae4a4ba2738ed82ce252a3,
title = "New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012)",
abstract = "As a growing market, Russia holds great economic interest and potential opportunities for international companies, especially Finnish SMEs. Due to their geographic proximity, Russia and Finland have a long history of established business and trade relations. Finland{\textquoteright}s major economic institutions were formed during the period when the country was under Russian rule. Also, the two countries had bilateral trade relations for approximately forty years. Nowadays, Russia is acknowledged as one of Finland{\textquoteright}s biggest trading partners and the most important direction for internationalisation of small and medium-sized Finnish companies. Finland has a strategic geopolitical position as a gateway between East and West; hence, there is great potential for the growth of trade, investment, technology transfer and other cooperation between Russian and Finnish businesses. The present book is a result of a long collaborative research project between the Hanken School of Economics, Finland, and St. Petersburg State University, R",
keywords = "entrepreneurship, Russia, Finland, SMEs, economic culture, business ethics, contracts, law",
author = "Maxim Storchevoy and Hass, {Jeffrey K.}",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-952-232-255-5",
pages = "85--93",
booktitle = "Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs",
publisher = "Hanken School of Economics",
address = "Finland",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - New Russian Capitalism (1985-2012)

AU - Storchevoy, Maxim

AU - Hass, Jeffrey K.

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - As a growing market, Russia holds great economic interest and potential opportunities for international companies, especially Finnish SMEs. Due to their geographic proximity, Russia and Finland have a long history of established business and trade relations. Finland’s major economic institutions were formed during the period when the country was under Russian rule. Also, the two countries had bilateral trade relations for approximately forty years. Nowadays, Russia is acknowledged as one of Finland’s biggest trading partners and the most important direction for internationalisation of small and medium-sized Finnish companies. Finland has a strategic geopolitical position as a gateway between East and West; hence, there is great potential for the growth of trade, investment, technology transfer and other cooperation between Russian and Finnish businesses. The present book is a result of a long collaborative research project between the Hanken School of Economics, Finland, and St. Petersburg State University, R

AB - As a growing market, Russia holds great economic interest and potential opportunities for international companies, especially Finnish SMEs. Due to their geographic proximity, Russia and Finland have a long history of established business and trade relations. Finland’s major economic institutions were formed during the period when the country was under Russian rule. Also, the two countries had bilateral trade relations for approximately forty years. Nowadays, Russia is acknowledged as one of Finland’s biggest trading partners and the most important direction for internationalisation of small and medium-sized Finnish companies. Finland has a strategic geopolitical position as a gateway between East and West; hence, there is great potential for the growth of trade, investment, technology transfer and other cooperation between Russian and Finnish businesses. The present book is a result of a long collaborative research project between the Hanken School of Economics, Finland, and St. Petersburg State University, R

KW - entrepreneurship

KW - Russia

KW - Finland

KW - SMEs

KW - economic culture

KW - business ethics

KW - contracts

KW - law

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-952-232-255-5

SP - 85

EP - 93

BT - Taking Your Business to Russia: A Guidebook and Historical Overview for Entrepreneurs

PB - Hanken School of Economics

ER -

ID: 4709418