The deregulation of domestic financial markets and the capital account in developing countries has frequently been associated with financial turmoil and macro volatility. The book analyzes the experiences of several countries, drawing implications for building development-friendly domestic and international financial architectures.
The deregulation of domestic financial markets and the capital account in developing countries has frequently been associated with financial turmoil a...
This volume represents a thorough investigation of trade and financial policy as it impacts upon Third World development. A broad range of international case studies, for example Indonesia, Uruguay and Tunisia, offer empirical material and statistical information. Thematic discussion chapters build on these case studies, offering important analysis of topics such as trade specialization and industrial change.
This volume represents a thorough investigation of trade and financial policy as it impacts upon Third World development. A broad range of internation...
There has been a widespread move toward more market-oriented policies and institutions across the developing and former socialist countries. 31 country studies were undertaken to try to understand the divergent results of these reforms. This book presents the findings of these studies, synthesized on a regional and global basis.
There has been a widespread move toward more market-oriented policies and institutions across the developing and former socialist countries. 31 countr...
The global demographic transition presents marked asymmetries as poor, emerging, and advanced countries are undergoing different stages of transition. Emerging countries are demographically younger than advanced economies. This youth is favorable to growth and generates a demographic dividend. However, the future of emerging economies will bring a decline in the working-age share and a rise in the older population, as is the case in today's developed world. Hence, developing countries must get rich before getting old, while advanced economies must try not to become poorer as they age....
The global demographic transition presents marked asymmetries as poor, emerging, and advanced countries are undergoing different stages of transition....
The global demographic transition presents marked asymmetries as poor, emerging, and advanced countries are undergoing different stages of transition. Emerging countries are demographically younger than advanced economies. This youth is favorable to growth and generates a demographic dividend. However, the future of emerging economies will bring a decline in the working-age share and a rise in the older population, as is the case in today's developed world. Hence, developing countries must get rich before getting old, while advanced economies must try not to become poorer as they age....
The global demographic transition presents marked asymmetries as poor, emerging, and advanced countries are undergoing different stages of transition....
