Titlebook: External Finance and Adjustment; Failure and Success Karel Jansen (Associate Professor),Rob Vos (Senior Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

使隔離

development. The archipelago is trailing far behind the economic performance achieved by many of its East Asian neighbours. Long-term structural problems persist and are far from being resolved, in particular the deep-rooted income inequality, poor infrastructure and the oligopolistic structure of m

aggravate

Contracts with Local Traders in West Bengal, and sustained by high levels of foreign investment. The recent experience has thus shown that external finance can significantly contribute to economic growth. This positive interaction between external capital and growth was also observed after 1974, when increased capital flows to Thailand accele

Brochure

India’s Contemporary Macroeconomic Themesfter independence a substantial proportion of GDP continued to be earmarked for imports (albeit of a different sort), because the countries were small, had very low GDPs, and needed to build economic and social infrastructure. Although such economies were heavily import dependent, the total import b

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PHIL

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-25905-2development; economic policy; fiscal policy; growth; international finance

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genuine

External Shocks and Domestic Adjustment in the 1970s and 1980s,than anticipated. There is also considerable circumstantial evidence that ‘success’ or ‘failure’ in adjustment may depend as much on the nature, strength and duration of external shocks as on skilled or insightful policy-making.