pa315 lecture 6

Upload: celeste-osborn

Post on 04-Apr-2018

221 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    1/24

    PA 315

    Government Business Relations

    Lecture 6

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    2/24

    Agenda

    Government strategies with business

    The Disney Case

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    3/24

    StrategiesHow does government promote economicdevelopment?

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    4/24

    3 Government Strategies with Business

    Industrial recruitment

    Governments subsidize businesses to lure more

    investment in their jurisdictions.

    Entrepreneurial strategy Governments adopt policies that promise to increase

    public revenue, focusing on new firm and technology

    development.

    Privatization (especially through public-privatepartnership)

    An increasingly important means of local economic

    development

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    5/24

    5

    Industrial Recruitment(competitive federalism)

    Government often offers incentives to

    lure business from other jurisdictions or to

    prevent indigenous firms from leaving.

    It is often understood as a product ofcompetitive federalism, which assumes

    that the diversity of services offered by

    state and local governments creates a

    market for public goods.

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    6/24

    Tends to be case-by-case strategy

    Example: the United Air Lines (Kantor & Savitch

    1993)

    93 cities competed for the United hub

    Other examples: tourism, foreign trade,

    recreational franchises, federal grants

    Industrial Recruitment(competitive federalism)

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    7/24

    7

    Pros democratic open to public scrutiny

    Capitalistic principle: competition

    Governments can be selective Cons

    Erodes the tax base

    Can lead to economic powerhouses

    manipulating government Exacerbates inequities among jurisdictions

    (winners and losers)

    Industrial Recruitment(competitive federalism)

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    8/24

    8

    Entrepreneurial Strategies Government adopts policies that promise to

    increase public revenue, focusing on newfirm and technology development.

    What drives state to use entrepreneurialstrategies? Necessity: environmental stress or pressure (i.e.

    economic stagnation, high unemployment,poverty), fiscal stress

    Resource availability (fiscal comfort): capacity foraction, surplus resources

    Opportunity

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    9/24

    not case-by-case strategy (rather it is policy

    driven)

    What makes it work so well some times and fail

    so miserably other times? Wisdom of idea

    Implementation

    Entrepreneurial Strategies

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    10/24

    10

    Examples: State of Nevada: Gambling no state tax

    States of Delaware, Nevada, Wyoming incorporation, taxlaws

    Countries ofMalta, Cuba, Brazilgeneric pharmaceuticals CORPORATE CENTERS

    Hong Kong: International Financial & Trade Center

    Dubai: world business hub (innovative real estateprojects, hotels, and sports events)

    Cayman Islands: International Financial Center Bahamas: tourism,a growing foreign corporate

    centers

    Do not hear of failures by definition but they are many too,especially when a jurisdiction cannot let go of a formerlysuccessful strategy

    Entrepreneurial Strategies

    http://www.malta-map.com/http://www.maltaenterprise.com/page.asp?p=8500&l=1http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWL4nO5pHoU&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zl0MbDpLhqkhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zl0MbDpLhqkhttp://www.burj-al-arab.com/http://www.dubaisportscity.ae/http://www.caymanislands.ky/http://www.caymanchamber.ky/about/index.htmhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwDBPXEQ1ikhttp://www.bahamas.com/bahamas/about/jump.aspx?sectionid=1645http://www.bahamas.com/bahamas/about/jump.aspx?sectionid=1645http://www.bahamas.com/bahamas/about/jump.aspx?sectionid=1645http://www.bahamas.com/bahamas/about/jump.aspx?sectionid=1645http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwDBPXEQ1ikhttp://www.caymanchamber.ky/about/index.htmhttp://www.caymanislands.ky/http://www.dubaisportscity.ae/http://www.burj-al-arab.com/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zl0MbDpLhqkhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zl0MbDpLhqkhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWL4nO5pHoU&feature=relatedhttp://www.maltaenterprise.com/page.asp?p=8500&l=1http://www.malta-map.com/
  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    11/24

    11

    Does the ideology of policy makers

    make a difference in the strategy used?

    Strategies affected by the dominant political

    ideology. e.g.,

    Liberal states should be more disposed

    toward entrepreneurial strategies (policybased).

    Conservative states should be more

    disposed to industrial recruitment strategy

    (case-by-case strategy).

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    12/24

    12

    Findings by Saiz

    Large and robust support for industrial

    recruitment strategy.

    Very modest support for entrepreneurial strategy

    related to stress of unemployment.

    Does NOT assert that entrepreneurial strategies

    do not exist; just that they are not (consistently)

    driven by fiscal comfort/discomfort.

    Does NOT assert that ideological perspectives do

    not affect economic development strategies at all;but does assert that it is not consistent and

    therefore statistically insignificant

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    13/24

    Privatization

    The practice of delegating public duties toprivate organizations (Dohanue 1989) Question: When does it make sense to delegate

    which duties to which entities?

    What types of public duties make sense?

    Government functions

    Government services

    Government facilities

    Not: inherently government, especially policy

    Private organizations?Profit-seeking firms

    Nonprofit corporations

    Voluntary service organizations

    Religious and neighborhood organizations

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    14/24

    Forms of Privatization (GAO 1997) Asset Sale: the transfer of ownership of government assets,

    commercial-type enterprises, or functions to the private sector. i.e. GovSales

    Contracting Out:the hiring of private-sector firms or nonprofit

    organizations to provide goods or services for the government. i.e. Defense contracts

    Deregulation: the process by which governments remove, reduce, orsimplify restrictions on business and individuals in order to (in theory)encourage the efficient operation of markets.

    i.e. Ma Bell system; California energy system

    Franchises: a concession or privilege government grants to a privateorganization to conduct business in a particular market or geographical area i.e. Highway 91 Express Lanes; Cable franchise

    http://www.govsales.gov/html/index.htmhttp://www.governmentcontractswon.com/http://www.governmentcontractswon.com/http://www.govsales.gov/html/index.htmhttp://www.govsales.gov/html/index.htm
  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    15/24

    Government Corporations: separate legal entities that are createdby Congress, generally with the intent of conducting revenue-producingcommercial-type activities, and that are generally free from certaingovernment restrictions related to personnel and procurement. i.e. Community Development Financial Institutions Fund; Overseas Private

    Investment Corporation (OPIC); Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC);Amtrak

    Grants (or subsidies): a sum of money (or a privilege or rights)government gives to private organizations to encourage their involvement inaccomplishing public purposes i.e.: the funding of low-income housing, or tax subsidies, R&D grants or tax

    credits.

    Lease:the arrangement of government granting the temporarypossession or use of (lands, facilities, etc.) to private organizations, usuallyfor compensation at a fixed rate and with service and profit restrictions. i.e.: lease of airport

    Forms of Privatization (GAO 1997)

    http://www.ustreas.gov/cdfi/http://www.opic.gov/http://www.opic.gov/http://www.fdic.gov/http://www.amtrak.com/http://www.amtrak.com/http://www.fdic.gov/http://www.opic.gov/http://www.opic.gov/http://www.ustreas.gov/cdfi/
  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    16/24

    Voluntarism:activities conducted through either a formal agencyvolunteer program or a private nonprofit service organization.

    Vouchers:government financial subsidies given to individuals for thepurchase of specific goods or services from the private or public sector.

    i.e.: Food stamps, housing vouchers

    Forms of Privatization (GAO 1997)

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    17/24

    Forms of Privatization

    Public-Private Partnership

    A contractual arrangement formed between public-

    and private-sector partners that can include a variety

    of activities that involve the private sector in the

    development, financing, ownership, and operation of

    a public facility or service.

    An increasingly important means of local economic

    development

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    18/24

    Public-Private Partnerships

    Five-point characterization (Peters 1998):

    Involve two or more actors, at least one of which is a

    public entity

    Each of the participating actors can bargain on itsown behalf

    The partnership involves a long-term, enduring

    relationship

    Each actor must be able to bring either material orsymbolic goods to the relationship

    All actors have a shared responsibility for the

    outcomes

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    19/24

    Advantages of PPP

    Low-cost solutions to urgent problems

    Leveraging increasingly scarce public sector

    resources with those of the private and nonprofit

    sectors

    Transcending ideological divide

    A form of governance that reflects the prevailing

    political and cultural ideology (that gives higher

    standing to the private sector) Bridging mechanisms

    A greater diversity of voices from three sectors

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    20/24

    Reasons for Privatization

    Market failure

    Government failure: inefficiency, corruption, red tape

    Cost, quality, proximity to client, innovation &

    expertise, responsiveness Competition & choice (range of alternatives

    among service providers)

    Devolution and decentralization Political ideology

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    21/24

    Reasons for Privatization

    Business Sectors Strengths

    Responsiveness to rapid change

    Innovation

    Success replicability Abandonment of obsolete

    Risk tolerant

    Capital generation

    Professional expertise

    Economies of scale

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    22/24

    Challenges and threats in privatization

    Market does not work properly

    Too small

    Easily manipulated

    Market abandoned by private sector but society wants service

    accomplished Needs yardstick competition for benchmarks

    Public prefers higher safety in service quality or equity

    that comes for the public sector

    Ultimately, privatization is one of many policypossibilities that may make more or less sense on a

    case by case basis

    Quality of implementation of privatization as important as

    policy itself!

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    23/24

    23

    Question

    Look at the local municipal level. Do you see

    evidence of these strategies in local cities or

    counties?

  • 7/29/2019 PA315 Lecture 6

    24/24

    Case Study: Disney Land

    Questions: What are the requirements of eminent domain by the Fifth

    Amendment? Do you think eminent domain is necessary for

    economic development? Why or why not?

    Why do the Riverside City laws make it difficult to use eminentdomain to acquire an owner-occupied house? Do you think it is

    fair that the agency settles the cases by paying the property

    owner more than the appraisal?

    What do you think are the potential costs and benefits of the

    expanded Disney Theme Park to the City of Anaheim (WestcotAdventureland)? Do you think the City made a right decision?

    Why or why not?

    Do you think the Disney Theme Park case satisfies the

    requirements of the Fifth Amendment? Why or why not?