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    ItemOpen Access
    REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL AND MIDSIZE BUSINESSES IN THE CONDITIONS OF FORMING OF INNOVATIVE ECONOMY OF KAZAKHSTAN: A CASE STUDY
    (2020) Shuakhbay Zamanbekov; Amangeldy Dogalov; Darkhan Zamanbekov; Aigul Bildebayeva; Almagul Cheirkhanova; Aigul Bakirbekova; Bakytkul Sikhimbayeva
    The article is devoted to the development of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Kazakhstan which is recognized worldwide as an effective lever for economic growth of the country. It examines the current status and scope of activity of this business in Kazakhstan, as well as the possibility of its development in the future. It was found that the level of SMEs development in the low country, and the current structure of employment of its subjects are far from perfect. The causes of structural deformation of SMEs in business which is related to its lack of development in the industrial sector; the lack of its subjects in the manufacture of certain sectors define the intensive development of the economy. On the example of developed countries, where SMEs take the largest share in the production of the gross domestic product, the substantiation of the possibility of transformation of the business into a major sector of the economy in terms of its development on an innovative basis. Particular attention is paid to the SMEs creation around new innovative enterprises using the outsourcing system, franchising, and other business cooperation. At the same time recommendations on the use of the state to support mechanism to accelerate the growth of SMEs in the industrial sector and fully implement its technical industrial and socio-economic potential.
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    ItemOpen Access
    Expectations and Their Role in the Economy
    (Suleyman Demirel University, 2007) Chagirov Dauren
    Expectations play a fundamental role in shaping economic behavior and outcomes. Since individuals and businesses cannot predict the future with certainty, they form expectations regarding future prices, income, investment returns, and government policies. These expectations influence consumption, saving, investment, and policy effectiveness. The paper explores the economic significance of expectations through three main dimensions: consumption and expectations, investment and expectations, and the role of expectations in public policy. Theories by Milton Friedman and Franco Modigliani are discussed, emphasizing the permanent income and life-cycle hypotheses, as well as the concept of rational expectations introduced by John F. Muth. The analysis shows that economic outcomes often depend on how individuals and firms interpret and react to information about the future, highlighting that accurate and stable expectations are crucial for achieving sustainable growth and effective macroeconomic policy.