Listing 1 - 3 of 3 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
The analysis in this report confirms the findings of previous studies that trade liberalization improves aggregate welfare and is in the long run associated with higher employment and wages. The analysis addresses a major gap in the literature, which has heretofore provided limited evidence about the trade-related adjustment costs faced by workers in developing countries and how they are affected by mobility costs. Labor market frictions reduce the potential gains from trade reform. For a tariff reduction in a given sector, the resulting change in relative prices raises real wages in some sect
Business cycles -- Developing countries. --- Developing countries -- Commerce. --- Labor market -- Developing countries. --- Labor mobility -- Developing countries. --- Wages -- Developing countries. --- Labor market --- Labor mobility --- Wages --- Business cycles --- Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Developing countries --- Commerce. --- Compensation --- Departmental salaries --- Earnings --- Pay --- Remuneration --- Salaries --- Wage-fund --- Wage rates --- Working class --- Mobility, Labor --- Employees --- Market, Labor --- Supply and demand for labor --- Economic cycles --- Economic fluctuations --- Supply and demand --- Income --- Labor costs --- Compensation management --- Cost and standard of living --- Prices --- Migration, Internal --- Labor supply --- Labor turnover --- Markets --- Cycles
Choose an application
Low-income countries (LIDCs) are typically characterized by intermittent and very modest access to private external funding sources. Motivated by recent developments in private flows to LIDCs this paper makes two contributions: First, it constructs a new comprehensive dataset on gross private capital flows with special focus on non-FDI flows in LIDCs. Concentrating on LIDCs and more specifically on gross non-FDI private flows is intentionally aimed at closing a gap in existing datasets where country coverage of developing economies is limited mainly to emerging markets (EMs). Second, using the new data, it identifies several shifting patterns of gross non-FDI private inflows to LIDCs. A surprising fact emerges: since the mid 2000's periods of surges in gross non-FDI private inflows in LIDCs are broadly comparable to those of EMs. Moreover, while gross non-FDI inflows to LIDCs are on average much lower than those to EMs, we show that the LIDC top quartile gross non-FDI inflow is comparable to the EM median inflow and converging to the EM top quartile inflow.
Business cycles -- Developing countries. --- Capital movements -- Developing countries. --- International finance. --- International Monetary Fund. --- Finance --- Business & Economics --- International Finance --- Exports and Imports --- Macroeconomics --- Statistics --- International Investment --- Long-term Capital Movements --- International Finance: General --- Current Account Adjustment --- Short-term Capital Movements --- International Lending and Debt Problems --- Financial Crises --- International economics --- Econometrics & economic statistics --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Capital inflows --- Capital flows --- Balance of payments statistics --- Foreign direct investment --- Global financial crisis of 2008-2009 --- Balance of payments --- Economic and financial statistics --- Financial crises --- Capital movements --- Investments, Foreign --- Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009 --- Kyrgyz Republic
Choose an application
This paper studies growth patterns in Emerging Market Economies (EMs) from the perspective on clusters and taxonomies. First, it documents developments over the past five decades in EMs and uses a cluster analysis to better understand convergence and the investment-growth nexus. Second, it looks at the performance of EMs since 2000 and develops a taxonomy to classify countries according to their factor endowments as well as their real and financial external linkages. The taxonomy offers insights on growth dynamics pre and post the global financial crisis. Results highlight the high degree of heterogeneity in EMs and the need for more granular and targeted near and long-term policy advice.
Business cycles -- Developing countries. --- Economic development -- Developing countries. --- Income -- Developing countries. --- Industrial productivity -- Developing countries. --- Investments -- Developing countries. --- Exports and Imports --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Production and Operations Management --- Investments: Commodities --- Business Fluctuations --- Cycles --- Economic Growth of Open Economies --- Macroeconomic Analyses of Economic Development --- Measurement of Economic Growth --- Aggregate Productivity --- Cross-Country Output Convergence --- Production --- Cost --- Capital and Total Factor Productivity --- Capacity --- Macroeconomics: Consumption --- Saving --- Wealth --- Empirical Studies of Trade --- Financial Crises --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Commodity Markets --- International economics --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Finance --- Investment & securities --- Total factor productivity --- Consumption --- Terms of trade --- Global financial crisis of 2008-2009 --- Emerging and frontier financial markets --- National accounts --- International trade --- Commodities --- Financial crises --- Industrial productivity --- Economics --- Economic policy --- nternational cooperation --- Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009 --- Financial services industry --- Commercial products --- China, People's Republic of --- Nternational cooperation
Listing 1 - 3 of 3 |
Sort by
|