Results 301 to 310 of about 527,863 (357)

The Debt Crisis

1998
How can international trade be paid for? Why are LDCs in debt? Why did Latin America suffer a ‘lost decade’ after 1982? Why was Africa’s income per head no higher in 1990 than in the 1960s? Is ‘aid’ likely to improve the position of LDCs?
Gareth Rees, Charles Smith
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The Debt Crisis: Perspectives of a Bilateral Donor

International Journal, 2000
INTRODUCTIONIn recent years public and media attention to the debt problems of developing countries has been growing. In contrast to the crisis of the 1980s, which largely affected middle-income countries burdened by private commercial debt, the present crisis and ensuing discussions have centered on the poorest countries, most of which are in ...
John Davies, Mariette Maillet
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Debt Crisis, Structural Reforms and Debt Relief

2020
Using the civilian government of President Olusegun Obasanjo as the point of departure, this chapter explains the Nigerian debt crisis. In a thematic manner, this chapter presents Nigeria’s economic profile, accounts for its debt crisis and the predisposing factors, links the eventual debt relief to structural reforms, and recommends clear policy ...
Roseline Oshewolo, Segun Oshewolo
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Argentina’s Debt Crisis

2016
Nobody thought, in the early 1990s, that Argentina’s public sector could easily recover access to capital markets after having being in default during the 1980s. However, while at the end of 1991 Argentina’s public indebtedness amounted to $61 billion, by the end of 1999 it had soared to $145 billion.
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Euro Crisis or Debt Crisis? [PDF]

, 2010
The public debt crisis is not limited to Greece or to the Euro area but includes several developed economies. Thus, suggesting that the Eurozone is undergoing a currency crisis or is in danger of disintegration is not the right diagnosis. However, if prudent fiscal policies, fiscal discipline and far-reaching structural reforms are not undertaken soon,
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International Debt Crisis

1998
On 12 August 1982, the Mexican government announced that it could not meet its forthcoming debt repayments on its $80 billion of outstanding debt to international banks. This was the first sign of the international debt crisis. Soon after the Mexican announcement a number of other less-developed countries (LDCs) announced that they too were facing ...
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Ireland’s Sovereign Debt Crisis

2011
Among the countries currently experiencing sovereign debt crises, Ireland’s case is perhaps the most dramatic. As recently as 2007, Ireland was seen by many as top of the European class in its economic achievements. Ireland had combined a long period of high economic growth and low unemployment with budget surpluses.
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The cost of debt of renewable and non-renewable energy firms

Nature Energy, 2021
Karol Kempa, Ulf Moslener, Oliver Schenker   +2 more
exaly  

Debt Crisis

The Elgar Companion to Development Studies is an innovative and unique reference book that includes original contributions covering development economics as well as development studies broadly defined. This major new Companion brings together an international panel of experts from varying backgrounds who discuss theoretical, ethical and practical ...
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Debt Crisis

2021
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