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Searching with a thematic focus on IFIs World Bank and IMF, International Financial Institutions, Finance policy
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International financial institutions and international public goods: operational implications for the World Bank
United Nations [UN] Conference on Trade and Development, 2002This paper argues that global International Financial Institutions (IFIs) increasingly justify their operations in terms of the provision of International Public Goods (IPGs). This is partly because there appears to be support among the rich countries of the North for expenditures on these IPGs, in contrast to the “aid fatigue” that afflicts the channelling of country specific assistance.DocumentOpen statement on steps to democratise the World Bank and IMF
Bretton Woods Project, 2003Civil society groups have launched a joint statement for mass sign-ons, as a way of expressing their demands for a fundamental re-examination of the international financial institutions' governance. The statement identifies key problems with World Bank and IMF governance and their demands for minimum steps to improve it.DocumentDebt sustainability, Brazil, and the IMF
Institute for International Economics, USA, 2003There has been a high concentration of financial crises in Latin America over the past two years. Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay have passed through serious debt problems.This paper analyses issues of debt sustainability in emerging economies.DocumentWorld Bank and India's economic development
Economic and Political Weekly, India, 2003In its 50-year partnership with India, the Bank concentrated on the growth objective through subscribing to the trickle down theory. Over the past five years, it has posited its initiatives on a plain of poverty alleviation, to which results are yet to be seen.DocumentPolitical change, economic transition and catalysis of IMF and World Bank models: the case of Malawi
Economics Working Paper Archive, 2002This paper investigates whether or not there is a recognisable pattern of cohesion in economic policy formulation between poor countries (on one hand) and the IMF and World Bank (on the other hand) in the context of change in domestic political dispensation.DocumentAn identity crises?: testing IMF financial programming
Center for Global Development, USA, 2002The IMF bases its monetary and fiscal policies on a financial programming model which relies on monetary, balance of payments, and fiscal accounting identities.DocumentWhat did structural adjustment adjust?: the association of policies and growth with repeated IMF and World Bank adjustment loans
Center for Global Development, USA, 2002This paper analyses some particular characteristics of IMF and World Bank adjustment loans and attempts to explain the relationship between adjustment policies and growth in developing countries. In particular, this study considers the repetition of adjustment loans to the same country not effective at generating the growth necessary to service the debt.DocumentIFI’s and IPG’s: Operational Implications for the World Bank
Harvard Institute for International Development, Cambridge Mass., 2002The global International Financial Institutions (IFI’s) increasingly justify their operations in terms of the provision of International Public Goods (IPG’s).DocumentAn analysis of IMF conditionality
Harvard Institute for International Development, Cambridge Mass., 2002When the IMF was established as an institution for monetary cooperation there was no reference to conditionality.
