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International Financial Institutions

Items 21 to 30 of 300

Calls are being made for a 'Bretton Woods II', viewing fundamental financial reform as necessary for both economic and social stability
C. Rude / Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung e.V., 2008
Groups of expert academics, international regulators, bank representatives, policy makers, and trade unionists from the United States, Europe, Asia, and Latin America met in New York to discuss the global economic crisis, its causes a...
Economic activity in the West Bank stifled by restrictions to movement of people and access to natural resources
World Bank, 2008
In developing countries, land often provides a foundation for economic activities in a variety of sectors. In the West Bank, it takes on a particular significance as economic activity is stifled by conflict and much of the land area i...
A South African perspective on the World Bank and IMF role in Africa
O. Edigheji; A. Amuwo / Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2008
This paper questions the lending progammes of the World Bank (WB), and discusses the significance of its engagement with developing economies. It analyses the history and economics of international development policy vis-à-vis ...
Helping developing countries manage risk: the role of the Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs)
N. Lee; G. Perry; N. Birdsall / Center for Global Development, USA, 2008
While developing countries have done relatively well so far in addressing traditional, largely domestic forms of risk, including macroeconomic imbalances, inflation and external (foreign currency denominated) debt, they have been...
A call to revamp the global financial architecture to be an inclusive process involving developing countries
Economic and Political Weekly, India, 2008
The financial crisis that originated in the United States (US) a year ago has become a global financial crisis unprecedented since the great depression. The credit freeze has severely hit developing countries through increasing risk p...
Views on the current financial crisis from the global South
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2008
The global financial crisis is already beginning to have an impact on the ‘real economy’ in poorer countries around the world. However, the debate in the west about the impact of the crisis has largely ignored it...
Social analysis for World Bank-supported projects
A. A. Dani (ed) / World Bank, 2003
Understanding the social world in which the World Bank’s investment projects operate is critical to any effort to reduce poverty. The World Bank undertakes social analysis in connection with its lending program in order to deter...
What the financial crisis means for developing countries
D. W. te Velde / Overseas Development Institute, 2008
Many developing countries are still growing strongly despite the current global financial downturn, but forecasts are worsening. This background note from ODI questions how long this growth can persist. There are different channels th...
Changing poverty incidence through changing poverty measures?
A. W. Parsons / Share The World's Resources, 2008
The recent revision of the World Bank’s international poverty line, from $1.08 to $1.25 a day, classified an additional 430 million people as living in extreme poverty. Despite this the Bank claims that “we are no less suc...
What developing countries want from IMF reform
D. Lombardi / New Rules for Global Finance, 2008
There is almost universal agreement that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) needs to reform its governance structure and operational approach. It needs to become more effective in monitoring international financial stability, addre...
Items 21 to 30 of 300

Items 21 to 30 of 298

Economic activity in the West Bank stifled by restrictions to movement of people and access to natural resources
World Bank, 2008
In developing countries, land often provides a foundation for economic activities in a variety of sectors. In the West Bank, it takes on a particular significance as economic activity is stifled by conflict and much of the land area i...
A South African perspective on the World Bank and IMF role in Africa
O. Edigheji; A. Amuwo / Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2008
This paper questions the lending progammes of the World Bank (WB), and discusses the significance of its engagement with developing economies. It analyses the history and economics of international development policy vis-à-vis ...
Helping developing countries manage risk: the role of the Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs)
N. Lee; G. Perry; N. Birdsall / Center for Global Development, USA, 2008
While developing countries have done relatively well so far in addressing traditional, largely domestic forms of risk, including macroeconomic imbalances, inflation and external (foreign currency denominated) debt, they have been...
A call to revamp the global financial architecture to be an inclusive process involving developing countries
Economic and Political Weekly, India, 2008
The financial crisis that originated in the United States (US) a year ago has become a global financial crisis unprecedented since the great depression. The credit freeze has severely hit developing countries through increasing risk p...
Views on the current financial crisis from the global South
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2008
The global financial crisis is already beginning to have an impact on the ‘real economy’ in poorer countries around the world. However, the debate in the west about the impact of the crisis has largely ignored it...
Social analysis for World Bank-supported projects
A. A. Dani (ed) / World Bank, 2003
Understanding the social world in which the World Bank’s investment projects operate is critical to any effort to reduce poverty. The World Bank undertakes social analysis in connection with its lending program in order to deter...
What the financial crisis means for developing countries
D. W. te Velde / Overseas Development Institute, 2008
Many developing countries are still growing strongly despite the current global financial downturn, but forecasts are worsening. This background note from ODI questions how long this growth can persist. There are different channels th...
Changing poverty incidence through changing poverty measures?
A. W. Parsons / Share The World's Resources, 2008
The recent revision of the World Bank’s international poverty line, from $1.08 to $1.25 a day, classified an additional 430 million people as living in extreme poverty. Despite this the Bank claims that “we are no less suc...
What developing countries want from IMF reform
D. Lombardi / New Rules for Global Finance, 2008
There is almost universal agreement that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) needs to reform its governance structure and operational approach. It needs to become more effective in monitoring international financial stability, addre...
IMF needs sustainability
New Rules for Global Finance, 2008
This paper reviews the recent IMF practices and lending to low income member countries. The paper reveals that: despite some achievements made so far by the IMF including reducing debts to borrowers, the majority member...
Items 21 to 30 of 298

Items 21 to 2 of 2

BBVA Research (BBVA)
Research wing of Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria, a multinational banking and financial services organisation. Originally Spanish, it has a major presence in Latin America. Research outputs cover:  Macroeconomic Analysis Sectorial Analysis Global Trends Pensions
Asian Development Bank Learning Curves
Learning lessons with ADB
Items 21 to 2 of 2