Search

Reset

Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, International capital flows, International capital flows FDI, International capital flows financial liberalisation

Showing 11-19 of 19 results

Pages

  • Document

    Globalisation and monetary policy in emerging markets

    Bank for International Settlements, 2005
    This document is a compilation of papers dealing with the effects of financial integration on emerging markets. The compilation holds a number of background papers which explore general issues of globalisation and monetary policy in emerging markets.
  • Document

    The determinants of liberalisation of FDI policy in developing countries: a cross-sectional analysis, 1992-2001

    United Nations [UN] Conference on Trade and Development, 2005
    This study of changes in regulations affecting inflows of foreign direct investment (FDI) during the 1990s confirms the shift in developing countries from State- directed, inward-looking economic strategies towards open markets and integration into the world economy.
  • Document

    Relative prices and investment: an essay on resource allocation

    International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, 2005
    This article challenges mainstream approaches to resource allocation within market economies. The author argues that since land, labour and capital are not homogeneous and are specific to particular economic activities, resources are not likely to be mobile.
  • Document

    Financial sector development in the Middle East and North Africa

    International Monetary Fund, 2004
    Based on data collected on a wide range of financial sector indicators, this paper assesses financial sector development in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).
  • Document

    Finance matters. Financial liberalisation: too much too soon?

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002
    An efficient and stable financial system is important for economic growth and poverty reduction. The financial crises that have afflicted many countries in recent times have been a costly and painful reminder of the disastrous consequences for development of weak financial markets.
  • Document

    Privatization in Egypt and Tunisia: liberal outcomes and/or liberal policies?

    Global Development Network, 2001
    This paper examines the different levels of success in liberalisation experienced by two countries with very similar economic histories: Egypt and Tunisia. It asks why one of these countries moved forward and the other lagged behind. Could the factors of success in Tunisia play a similar role in Egypt and vice versa?
  • Document

    Liberalising China's capital account: lessons drawn from Thailand's experience

    East Asian Regional Network, Global Development Network, 2000
    This article explores how China might choose to liberalise its capital account. The article emphasises the importance of nuanced and careful removal of capital restriction, allowing for quicker/radical removal of restrictions in some cases and slower/gradual removal in other cases.
  • Document

    Financial sector reforms and interest rate liberalization: the Kenya experience

    African Economic Research Consortium, 1998
    The study tracks down the financial liberalization process in Kenya and empirically tests for the interest rate determination in a liberalized market.
  • Document

    Economic liberalisation and employment in South Asia

    Zentrum für Entwicklungsforschung, Bonn, 2000
    Examines the impact on employment growth (total, agriculture, industry), unemployment, real wages, wage inequalities between skilled and unskilled workers, women’s employment and child labour. It also analyses whether labour rigidities have affected the employment growth in South Asian countries.

Pages