Economic Research Publications

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Results 591-600 of 654 for
This paper uses a recently constructed cross-country data set on absolute poverty to examine whether there is regional and sectoral variation in the relationship between poverty and economic growth.
This paper provides evidence of a problem with the influential testing and assessment of Solow's (1956) growth model proposed by Mankiw et al. (1992) and a series of subsequent papers evaluating the latter.
Key Indicators of Developing Asian and Pacific Countries 2002: Population and Human Resource Trends and Challenges is the 33rd edition of this flagship annual statistical data book of ADB.
The Asia Economic Monitor (AEM) is a quarterly review of East Asia's growth and recovery, financial and corporate sector reforms, and social developments. It covers the 10 Association of Southeast Asian Nations member countries plus the People's Republic of China and Republic of Korea. The July 2002 Update features a chapter on "Five Years After the Crisis," which takes stock of what has been achieved in financial and corporate restructuring in East Asia since the1997 crisis.
This paper presents the role of preferential trading arrangements in Asia.
This study presents how to help shape future WTO negotiations to make them conducive to a country-specific approach to policy and regulatory reforms.
This study examines the role of infrastructure development and technical change in explaining increases in agricultural production and changes in land use in the Mekong Delta Region of Viet Nam during the mid-1990s.
This brief summarizes major findings of an empirical study that attempts to test the two hypotheses to determine what actually happened in Asia in 1997 using an early warning system (EWS) model.
The paper reviews the history and progress of understanding of development theory over the past 50 years, which describes a conceptual framework that can guide development practitioners in prioritizing, sequencing, and characterizing all interventions.
This paper discusses the experiences of social policies during the first decades of the 20th century in Europe underline the important role of informal systems for income security and personal services at low levels of economic development.
Author(s): Lindbeck, Assar