Routledge Studies in Development Economics
About the Book Series
The last decade has seen dramatic changes in the economic position of developing countries. A minority of middle-income countries, especially in Asia, have fared relatively well. This has led some economists and policy makers to argue that other developing countries need to adopt the same policies of export led growth. However the results of this have been disappointing and many of the world's poorest countries have seen their positions decline in both relative and absolute terms. This series presents accounts of the present position of, and future prospects for, the developing countries.
Liberalization in the Developing World: Institutional and Economic Changes in Latin America, Africa and Asia
1st Edition
Edited
By Alex E. Fernandez Jilberto, Andre Mommen
June 18, 1996
Liberalization in the Developing World compares the success of liberalization strategies in Asia, Africa and Latin America over the past decade. Three models emerge, corresponding to the three continents covered, which reflect the degree of state intervention in the economy and the success of the ...
Financial Liberalization and Investment
1st Edition
By Kanhaya Gupta, Robert Lensink
April 08, 1996
For two decades thinking on economic policy has been dominated by the idea of economic liberalization in general and financial deregulation in particular. This field has become both extensive and controversial, yet there is no single book which treats financial deregulation in a complete and ...
Monetary and Financial Policies in Developing Countries: Growth and Stabilization
1st Edition
By Anis Chowdhury, Akhtar Hossain
March 27, 1996
The issue of economic development and monetary stability has produced one of the most passionate debates in economic literature. Yet, much of the evidence employed in this debate is contradictory. Monetary and Financial Policies in Developing Countries: Growth and Stabilization brings together ...