<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> We use an institutional approach to analyze differences and similarities between competition policy regimes in Slovenia and Germany. We first indicate differences that exist in the implementation of EU competition law at the national level, given the unified framework of EU competition policy. In a next step, we discuss recent cases in both countries and indicate how historical developments and economic factors influence decision making and case law. We also discuss recent developments of the national competition policy regimes and indicate how the digital economy might shape competition policy in the future.</abstract>

Slovenian and German Competition Policy Regimes: A comparative analysis

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> Innovation process research is changing. In addition to the former territorial approach (examining countries or regions), the description of innovation cooperation in local areas is becoming more and more accepted. Instead of the innovation ability of the traditional large enterprises, research has begun to study the role of small and medium-sized enterprises, non-governmental organizations, local governments, and educational institutions (especially universities), which foreshadows the development of a new innovation system. In 2015, we conducted a study focusing on the civil and corporate relations of a major university. We tried to determine the new directions based on the economic and social cooperation as well as to search for the practical implementation of the theoretical helixes in these interactions. We came to the conclusion that universities not only are determinative according to the triple helix model but also have a prominent role in the creation of new innovation ecosystems, particularly in a well-defined geographical area.</abstract>

Changes in Responsibilities and Tasks of Universities in Regional Innovation Ecosystems

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> The objective of this research is to empirically compare the management that is most suitable for radical innovation with that needed for incremental innovation. The relationship between the results of research and development and management styles was surveyed using a questionnaire. Respondents included research and development leaders in Japanese manufacturing, with special attention given to the differences between radical innovation and incremental innovation. Results verified, in an integrated way, the management and leadership factors, taking into consideration the differences arising from the object under analysis and the environmental factors.</abstract>

An Empirical Study Regarding Radical Innovation, Research and Development Management, and Leadership

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> This paper presents the results of the first empirical study of household accounting in Slovenia, which was conducted on a sample of households of subsidised self-employed entrepreneurs. Based on an original measurement of the levels of household accounting, this study presents the scope of different accounting components in these households. Further, it gives the results of the comparison between those subsidised self-employed entrepreneurs who managed to keep their business and those who failed to do so. The comparison of the results showed a statistically significant difference between the two groups of entrepreneurs only in terms of the scope of monitoring of household costs and expenditures.</abstract>

Household Accounting – A Case of Subsidised Self-Employed Entrepreneurs in Slovenia

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> The main purpose of this article is to present the test results of the hypothesis that the use of one’s own (and foreign) database (used by investment portfolio managers to create indicators of individual stock analyses) has an effect on the accuracy of forecasting future movements of investment portfolio value. In addition to the use of different indicators and methods of stock analysis, the creation of an optimal investment portfolio requires assessment of the suitability and adequacy of the database used in investment portfolio managers′ decisionmaking process; in other words, it is necessary to determine which stocks are to be included in the specific investment portfolio and which are not. The problem of the selection and use of different databases is linked to the question of determining the importance of numerous relevant elements when creating an optimal investment portfolio.</abstract>

The Influence of One’s Own Database on the Accuracy of Forecasting Future Movements of Investment Portfolio Value

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> Rapid economic development has resulted in the more frequent use of renewable energy technologies. On the other hand, the production and use of renewables fosters the development of new technologies, creating many new opportunities for entrepreneurial-minded individuals and, consequently, the economy in general. Renewable energy technologies have a multiplier effect in spurring the economy and the development of not only the energy sector but also all the supporting activities related to such industry. The purpose of this research is to analyse both the positive and the negative economic effects of investing in various renewable technologies, as well as to confirm, by means of the energy-economy model, the benefit of such technologies in boosting the economy.</abstract>

Economic Effects of Renewable Energy Technologies

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Naše gospodarstvo/Our economy

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Initial paper evaluation   All papers submitted for publication consideration in NGOE are first evaluated by the Editor-in-Chief. Papers which fall outside the aims and scope of the journal or fail to meet the requirements of a scientific research will either be rejected at this initial point or returned to the author for revision. Papers are never accepted by the Editor-in-Chief without the reports of two reviewers, at least.   Plagiarism checking   Papers that pass the initial evaluation stage are subject to a similarity/plagiarism scanning by using a plagiarism screening program. Any paper with a similarity percentage (excluding references) greater than 25 % will be rejected. Manuscripts that pass the initial evaluation stage and have a similarity rate below 25 % proceed to the referee process. All submitted papers are subject to anti-plagiarism control in the iThenticate system.   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Naše gospodarstvo/Our economy

Volume 63 (2017): Issue 2 (June 2017)

Original Scientific Paper

Slovenian and German Competition Policy Regimes: A comparative analysis

Changes in Responsibilities and Tasks of Universities in Regional Innovation Ecosystems

An Empirical Study Regarding Radical Innovation, Research and Development Management, and Leadership

Household Accounting – A Case of Subsidised Self-Employed Entrepreneurs in Slovenia

The Influence of One’s Own Database on the Accuracy of Forecasting Future Movements of Investment Portfolio Value

Review Paper

Economic Effects of Renewable Energy Technologies

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