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Searching with a thematic focus on Private sector, Finance policy
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Privatisation in Developing Countries: Reflections on a Panacea
OECD Development Centre, 1992Public enterprise privatisation policies have aroused enormous interest during the past decade. The majority of both developed and developing countries, and more recently the countries of Eastern and Central Europe, have launched ambitious programmes for transferring public sector property to the private sector.DocumentState-owned Development Banks in Micro-finance
Consultative Group to Assist the Poorest, 1997This note seeks to inform policymakers and other government officials about the process of transformation of the Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) unit desa (or village banking) system, and identify key factors that led to the birth of a successful micro-finance institution.DocumentTowards Islamic banking: a case study of Pilgrims Management & Fund Board, Malaysia
Institute of Policy Studies, Pakistan, 2000What really are the reasons for the lack of progress at the practical level about the application of Islamic Banking? Different people may have different perceptions on the issue. Proponents of the Islamic banking generally attribute it to the lack of will and commitment of the successive governments and of the government machinery at various levels.DocumentBanking sector interest rate spread in Kenya
Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis, 2000This paper examines the causes of the spread between lending and deposit rates which it sees as a key indicator of financial performance and efficiency.DocumentExporting corruption: privatisation, multinationals and bribery
The Corner House, UK, 2000Deals with the globalisation of corruption. The article suggests that if corruption is growing throughout the world, it is largely a result of the rapid privatisation (and associated practices of contracting-out and concessions) of public enterprises worldwide.DocumentA crude awakening: The role of the oil and banking industries in Angola's civil war and the plunder of state assets
Global Witness, 1999Discusses the corrupt use of growing oil revenues and challenges the oil industry, lending banks and the national governments involved to change their policies and to adopt a policy of 'full transparency'.Also available as Word and Text documents at: http://www.fatbeehive.com/globalwitness/text/campaigns/oil/reports.htmlPages
