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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Finance policy
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Can the World Bank and IMF cancel 100% of poor country debts?
Jubilee Research, 2003This report employs financial analysis to argue that both the IMF and the World Bank have enough resources to cancel all the HIPC debt, and argues that they could finance this debt cancellation without jeopardising their normal operations.DocumentReal Progress Report on HIPC
Jubilee Research, 2003This New Economics Foundation report is intended to shadow the official World Bank and IMF annual HIPC Status of Implementation Report, and states that it examines questions that the official HIPC reports do not, including:how much debt has actually been cancelled?are creditors really sharing the burden of debt relief under the HIPC initiative?is HIPC debt relief enough to aDocumentThrough a glass darkly: new questions (and answers) about IMF programs
Wellesley College Department of Economics, 2002This paper evaluates the recent research conducted on the IMF which focussed on the adoption, implementation and impact of their lending programs and their political dimensions.DocumentFinancing development: time for a new approach?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2003Why has aid failed to achieve development? Should other forms of financing for development (FfD) be emphasised instead for narrowing the wealth and income gaps between developing and developed countries?DocumentLevel playing field? Making world trade work for all
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2003The poorest countries are small players in world trade. The combined exports of the 48 least developed countries (LDCs) accounted for only 0.35 per cent of world trade in 1995. Can trade agreements be made to work better for LDCs? Can technical advice improve the negotiating capacity of LDCs?DocumentMicrofinance: a weapon of mass empowerment for the unbankable?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2003Microfinance is benefiting millions of people but is it reaching the very poor? How can microfinance do more to contribute to poverty reduction? Are microfinance organisations (MFOs) able to expand their boundaries and develop innovative services to reach out to more very poor clients? Do donors understand the potential of microfinance to achieve Millenium Development Goals?DocumentPublic debt in emerging markets: World Economic Outlook September 2003
World Economic Outlook, 2003This issue of the IMF's six-monthly report looks at the state of the global economy in mid 2003. It also looks at the four more specific policy issues: How can economic growth in the Middle East and North Africa region be accelerated? Are foreign exchange reserves in Asia too high? How concerned should developing countries be about G-3 exchange rate volatility?DocumentThe rural poor, the private sector and markets: changing interactions in Southern Africa
Sustainable Livelihoods in Southern Africa, 2003Is current development thinking in Southern Africa correct in claiming that market-oriented strategies and private sector involvement are the basis for future economic growth in the region?DocumentThe composition of sovereign debt: a description
Central European University, Hungary, 2003Who has access to cheaper forms of borrowing: AAA-rated US corporations or developing countries?DocumentEast Asian financial cooperation: an assessment of the rationales
Thailand Development Research Institute, 2003East Asian countries have made significant progress in financial cooperation since the financial crisis that started in Thailand in 1997, but what is the rationales for financial cooperation among East Asian economies?Pages
