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Growth and External Debt Management PDF

291 Pages·1989·27.653 MB·English
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GROWTH AND EXTERNAL DEBT MANAGEMENT Also by H. W. Singer ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND WORLD DEBT (editor with Soumitra Sharma) ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE BRAZILIAN NORTH-EAST ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF UNDER-DEVELOPED COUNTRIES FOOD AID: The Challenge and the Opportunity (with John Wood and Tony Jennings) INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, GROWTH AND CHANGE (co-author) RICH AND POOR COUNTRIES THE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT (co-author) THE ROLE OF THE ECONOMIST AS OFFICIAL ADVISOR THE STRATEGY OF INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE UNEMPLOYED Also by Soumitra Sharma AN ESSAY ON ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND WORLD DEBT (editor with H. W. Singer) PRIVREDNI RAZVOJ I DUGOVI STRATEGIJA EKONOMSKOG RAZVOJA ZA ZEMUE U RAZVOJU TEORIJA I POLITIKA PRIVREDNOG RAZVOJA U ZEMUAMA U RAZVOJU Growth and External Debt Management Edited by H. W. Singer Fellow of the Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex and Soumitra Sharma Pro-Dean and Professor of Development Economics, University of Zagreb Palgrave Macmillan ISBN 978-1-349-10946-3 ISBN 978-1-349-10944-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-349-10944-9 ©H. W. Singer and Soumitra Sharma, 1989 Chapter 18 ©Edward J. Kane, 1989 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 1989 978-0-333-49472-1 All rights reserved. For information, write: Scholarly and Reference Division, St. Martin's Press, Inc., 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 First published in the United States of America in 1989 ISBN 978-0-312-02812-1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Growth and external debt management I edited by H.W. Singer and Soumitra Sharma. p. em. Includes index. ISBN 978-0-312-02812-1 $45.00 (est.) 1. Debts, External-Developing countries--Management. 2. Developing countries--Economic policy. I. Singer, Hans Wolfgang, 1910- . II. Sharma, Soumitra. HJ8899.G76 1989 336.3' 435'091724--dc19 88-36658 CIP Contents List of Tables xviii List of Figures ix Preface X Notes on Contributors xiv PART I GROWTH AND DEBT MANAGEMENT 1 External Debt Management and Economic Growth: An Introduction 3 Soumitra Sharma 2 External Debt Management 12 Mia Mikic 3 Debt Globalisation for its Management 22 Boguslav Jasinski 4 Management of the Third World Debt 30 Zoran Jasic 5 The 1980s: A Lost Decade- Development in Reverse? 46 H. W. Singer PART II SOME POLICY ISSUES AND MODELS CONSIDERED 6 Cross-conditionality or the Spread of Obligatory Adjustment 59 Stephany Griffith-Jones 7 Growth with External Debt and Inflation 80 Yasuoki Takagi 8 Fiscal Policy, Deficits and Crowding-out 97 George Macesich 9 Conditionality and Adjustment 115 Hajna lstvanffy Larine v vi Contents 10 Agriculture and Managing the Debt Crisis 127 Vladimir Stipetic 11 Failures of Renegotiation Process 134 Carlos A. Rozo 12 An Analysis of Structural Changes in the Seven Major Exchange Rates 146 Hiroya Akiba and Tomoki Waragai 13 International Default and Rescheduling under Interest Rate Uncertainty 160 Ronald Schramm 14 Lender Paradoxes and the Recent Turnarounds in International Capital Markets 172 Sunanda Sen 15 Sovereign-Risk Quantification Methodologies: A Critique 192 R. F. K. Wynn 16 Effects of Macroeconomic Transmission of Tariffs 211 SdJren Bo Nielsen 17 Private Foreign Investment and Welfare in LDCs 220 Monojit Chatterji and Sajal Lahiri 18 International Competition in the Market for Financial Regulatory Services 230 Edward J. Kane PART III POLICY EFFECTS: CASE STUDIES 235 19 East Europe's Debt Situation in Global Perspective: Utopian versus Realistic Solutions 237 Paul Marer 20 Trade Policy Reforms in Sub-Saharan Africa 246 Ravi Gulhati 21 Liberal Economic Strategy for Debt Crisis Management: The Case of Turkey 256 Arif Ersoy Contents vii 22 Yugoslav Debt Crises Management 272 Aleksandar Bogunovic Index 277 List of Tables 4.1 External debt of the developing countries: major dimensions (1982-7) 31 4.2 Key debt ratios of developing countries 32 4.3 Medium- and long-term projections of debt indicators and GDP growth rate of developing countries 34 4.4 Bid-offer market prices of debtor-country loans 37 4.5 Amount of debt relief 1983-6 42 6.1 Stand-by, extended and structural adjustment facility (SAF) arrangements as of 31 October 1987 64 6.2 Policy components in SALs and in concurrent IMF arrangements 72 6.3 Types of policy measures requested in return for SAL finance, 1980-1986 75 7.1 Several indices in countries with and without recent debt-servicing problems 83 7.2 Some data on trade and external debt in LDCs 90 7.3 Relative weight of imported investment goods in Malaysia 91 7.4 Relative weight of import of machinery and transport equipment in several selected countries 92 9.1 Applied instruments and their time requirement 116 9.2 Main methods for easing the debt situation 119 10.1 Agricultural and food products in world trade 131 10.2 Agricultural productivity 1969-71 and 1979-81 132 11.1 Mexico's external accounts: exports 136 11.2 Mexico's external accounts: imports 137 11.3 Debt-income ratios of the industrial countries 141 12.1 Significant structural changes 149 12.2 Computation results of structural changes in seven currencies 151 12.3 AR; selected by MAIC 153 16.1 The four international money regimes 215 16.2 Domestic and transmission effects of a home-country tariff in different international money regimes 218 17.1 Critical level of foreign capital 227 17.2 Values for individual cases 227 19.1 Market-prices for sovereign debts in mid-1986 242 21.1 External debt burden of LDCs 1980-6 258 21.2 Basic indicators 1962-83 263 21.3 Basic indicators 266 21.4 Turkey's external debts 268 viii List of Figures 2.1 The borrowing capacity 19 6.1 Options for countries starting from a position of large negative resource transfers 62 7.1 Equilibrium of trade balance and capital accumulation 81 7.2 Decrease in external funds and acceleration of inflation 87 8.1 Definitions of crowding-out 104 8.2 Crowding-out: four examples 106 12.1 Significant structural changes 148 13.1 Sequence of events in lending operation 161 13.2 Lender-borrower equilibrium 165 17.1 Increase in Z with upward-sloping demand 225 IX

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