POLICY IMPLICATIONS

4 Tóm tắt Policy Implications for HumanDevelopment of Vietnam from the History of HDITính cấp thiết của đề tài:I.Trong thời kì đổi mới hiện nay Việt Nam đã đạt được nhiều thành công lớn vềmặt kinh tế. Đời sống vật chất và tinh thần của phần lớn người dân Việt Nam,cũng như thế giới đã c[r]

may therefore be less opposed than the tenor of the debate would suggest. As concluded by P. Saunders in J. Gueguinou and J. Quin, Politique et la gestion des risques: vues françaises et vues britanniques, “all formulations (of the precautionary principle) have in common that the principle is to be[r]

apologies to Postman (1986) and Debord (1995), we do appear to beamusing ourselves to death in the society of the spectacle. Newvisual media and technologies, infotainment, virtual reality, corpo-rate image-projection, video games, internet voyeurism and manyother developments all in their own ways[r]

... permission of the copyright owner Further reproduction prohibited without permission Information Content and Policy Implications of Stock Splits: New Evidence from the Saudi Arabian Capital Market. .. consisting of the minister of finance and national economy, the minister of commerce and indus[r]

26 Ibid. 15 These findings support diminishing individual rates of return to education. Students in developing countries have, on average, fewer years of schooling than their counterparts in developed nations. This lack of education among students in poor countries suggests these students should re[r]

Opium, Afghanistan’s leading economic activity, lies
at the heart of the challenges the country faces in state
building, governance, security, and development.
With their narrow law enforcement focus and limited
recognition of development, security, and political
implications, current global counter[r]

major creditors to ensure that prospective lending levels and their terms are taken account of in the DSAs. While the DSAs and risk assessments are to be done in a collaborative manner, it is understood that each institution will make its own assessment and report separately to its respective board.[r]

vulnerability to exogenous shocks. Consequently the level of grants in IDA 14 will be an outcome of the framework and not predetermined as in IDA 13 when a cap of 40 percent was placed for each country. 4. The allocation of IDA funds (grant and or credit) is tied to the Performance Based Allocation[r]

of the world that, by its nature, obscures the effect of these processes (David 1997). While much of the debate about QWERTYnomics has revolved around issues of technology, the theory can be applied to industrial location. Because of the complementarities between producers and suppliers and employer[r]

Performance Based Allocation (PBA) system used by IDA which in 2 Debt Sustainability in Low Income Countries: Proposal for an Operational Framework and Policy Implications by Mark Allen and Gobind Nankani, IMF and IDA, February 3, 2004. 3 Debt Sustainability and Financing Terms in IDA[r]

Marxist theory came under intense criticism, ‘reinforced both by dramatic newdevelopments in the nature and trajectory of capitalism, and by the emergenceof new, post-structuralist and post-modern philosophical and epistemologicalmovements’ (Bryson et al., 1999, pp. 9–10).3 As a result, local agglom[r]

(CPIAs) done by the World Bank for each borrowing country to judge its policies and institutional capability, and by the actual or projected level of the debt indicators that take account of the country’s vulnerability to exogenous shocks. Consequently the level of grants in IDA 14 will be an outcom[r]

DEBT SUSTAINABILITY FRAMEWORK FOR LOW INCOME COUNTRIES: POLICY AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS Paper submitted for the G-24 Technical Group Meeting (Washington, D.C. September 27-28 2004) Part 10 Nihal Kappagoda, Research Associate, The North-South Institute Nancy C. Alexander, Director,[r]

DEBT SUSTAINABILITY FRAMEWORK FOR LOW INCOME COUNTRIES: POLICY AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS Paper submitted for the G-24 Technical Group Meeting (Washington, D.C. September 27-28 2004) Part 3 Nihal Kappagoda, Research Associate, The North-South Institute Nancy C. Alexander, Director,[r]

flation was falling. Rational expectations would not give rise to such a sustained sequence ofone-sided forecast errors.10The volatilities of house prices and household debt in the hybrid expectations model a reabout two times larger than those in the rational expectations model. Both variables exhib[r]

DEBT SUSTAINABILITY FRAMEWORK FOR LOW INCOME COUNTRIES: POLICY AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS Paper submitted for the G-24 Technical Group Meeting (Washington, D.C. September 27-28 2004) Part 9 Nihal Kappagoda, Research Associate, The North-South Institute Nancy C. Alexander, Director,[r]

DEBT SUSTAINABILITY FRAMEWORK FOR LOW INCOME COUNTRIES: POLICY AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS Paper submitted for the G-24 Technical Group Meeting (Washington, D.C. September 27-28 2004) Part 8 Nihal Kappagoda, Research Associate, The North-South Institute Nancy C. Alexander, Director,[r]

banks and to penalize them for taking too much risk. This moral hazardproblem was compounded by our de facto “too-big-to-fail” policy forlarge banks. Although the 1991 Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationImprovement Act (FDICIA) has a least-cost resolution provision thatmakes it harder to ba[r]

to sell. 234.7 Inefficiencies associated with administered pricing In international forex markets, spot transactions are usually conducted quickly and easily. By contrast, due to administered pricing of forex, in Vietnam these simple transactions have frequently been transformed into more complicat[r]

DEBT SUSTAINABILITY FRAMEWORK FOR LOW INCOME COUNTRIES: POLICY AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS Paper submitted for the G-24 Technical Group Meeting (Washington, D.C. September 27-28 2004) Part 5 Nihal Kappagoda, Research Associate, The North-South Institute Nancy C. Alexander, Director,[r]