Ciprian Rotaru - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Ciprian Rotaru
Theoretical and Applied Economics, 2016
This paper is part of a broader research done on the evolution of corruption and represents the h... more This paper is part of a broader research done on the evolution of corruption and represents the highlights of the phenomenon from the social, economic and religious perspective. During our research we tried to analyse the evolution from pre-corruption times, the Indian view dating 2300 B.C., continuing with the Chinese dynasty Quin (221- 207 BC), the Sumerians and Semites, and also to the Persian Kingdom, and emphasising the corruption in Ancient Greece and rounding up with Ancient Rome. The circle is closed with the historical results had in those times that could be shifted in today’s macroeconomic environment.
Theoretical and Applied Economics, 2016
This research article tries to analyse the way corruption evolves and finds its fine tuning in de... more This research article tries to analyse the way corruption evolves and finds its fine tuning in developed countries around the world. Corruption represents a disease similar to a cancer that consumes organizations, entire societies, cultures or economic and political ideologies, all these being vital for the survival of the species in an almost normal social environment. Through this research the authors try to emphasize the true nature and relationship between corruption and social evolution and economic growth of a mature economy.
Theoretical and Applied Economics, 2017
This paper represents an overview of the corruption phenomenon that can take different forms depe... more This paper represents an overview of the corruption phenomenon that can take different forms depending on the actors involved: favouritism, fraud, nepotism, protection tax, embezzlement, influence peddling, bribery and extortion. No corruption would occur without the participation of companies, banks and governments which feeds and facilitate corruption through their actions. Companies pay bribes, neglect or refuses to disclose payments creating an environment conducive to misappropriation. Companies also exploit the gaps in laws for the poor but resource-rich countries to avoid taxes and depriving them of much needed income. Banks feed corruption by offering loans secured by properties with low transparency, thereby enabling money estrangement without citizens knowing this. More than that, banks have shown over time that they are willing to accept huge volumes of money from corrupt governments, officials or businessmen looking to draw income from the legitimate economy of the count...
Theoretical and Applied Economics, 2016
This paper is part of a broader research done on the evolution of corruption and represents the h... more This paper is part of a broader research done on the evolution of corruption and represents the highlights of the phenomenon from the social, economic and religious perspective. During our research we tried to analyse the evolution from pre-corruption times, the Indian view dating 2300 B.C., continuing with the Chinese dynasty Quin (221- 207 BC), the Sumerians and Semites, and also to the Persian Kingdom, and emphasising the corruption in Ancient Greece and rounding up with Ancient Rome. The circle is closed with the historical results had in those times that could be shifted in today’s macroeconomic environment.
Theoretical and Applied Economics, 2016
This research article tries to analyse the way corruption evolves and finds its fine tuning in de... more This research article tries to analyse the way corruption evolves and finds its fine tuning in developed countries around the world. Corruption represents a disease similar to a cancer that consumes organizations, entire societies, cultures or economic and political ideologies, all these being vital for the survival of the species in an almost normal social environment. Through this research the authors try to emphasize the true nature and relationship between corruption and social evolution and economic growth of a mature economy.
Theoretical and Applied Economics, 2017
This paper represents an overview of the corruption phenomenon that can take different forms depe... more This paper represents an overview of the corruption phenomenon that can take different forms depending on the actors involved: favouritism, fraud, nepotism, protection tax, embezzlement, influence peddling, bribery and extortion. No corruption would occur without the participation of companies, banks and governments which feeds and facilitate corruption through their actions. Companies pay bribes, neglect or refuses to disclose payments creating an environment conducive to misappropriation. Companies also exploit the gaps in laws for the poor but resource-rich countries to avoid taxes and depriving them of much needed income. Banks feed corruption by offering loans secured by properties with low transparency, thereby enabling money estrangement without citizens knowing this. More than that, banks have shown over time that they are willing to accept huge volumes of money from corrupt governments, officials or businessmen looking to draw income from the legitimate economy of the count...