361 research outputs found
Vídeo - Martin Raiser e Rubens Penha Cysne abrem Seminário EPGE/Banco Mundial sobre Ajuste Fiscal
No full textNo dia 21 de junho de 2018, a EPGE Escola Brasileira de Economia e Finanças (FGV EPGE) e o Grupo Banco Mundial realizaram o Seminário “Ajuste Fiscal: o que significa para o Brasil?”.
Participaram da Mesa de Abertura Martin Raiser, Diretor do Banco Mundial para o Brasil e Professor Rubens Penha Cysne, Diretor Geral da FGV EPGE.
O Seminário também contou com a participação de Adriana Fernandes, Repórter e Colunista do Grupo Estado; Professor Carlos Vegh, Economista-Chefe do Banco Mundial para a América Latina e o Caribe; Professor Felipe Salto, Diretor-Executivo da Instituição Fiscal Independente/Senado Federal e Professor Gustavo Franco, Estrategista-Chefe da Rio Bravo Investimentos.
Mais informações sobre o evento podem ser encontradas em: https://eventosepge.fgv.br/pt/evento/21320/seminario-ajuste-fiscal-o-que-significa-para-o-brasi
View point: Stress test for the east: The Asian financial crisis has reached out to other emerging markets
No full textThe EBRD's Steven Fries, Nicholas Stern and Martin Raiser look at why the 'contagion' spread from east Asia to eastern Europ
The no-exit economy: Soft budget constraints and the causes of success or failure of economic reforms in developing countries
No full textLessons for whom, from whom? The transition from socialism in China and Central Eastern Europe compared
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Subsidising inequality: Economic reforms, fiscal transfers and convergence across Chinese provinces
No full textIndustrial reforms in China: State-owned enterprises between output growth and profitability decline
No full textDecentralisation, autonomy and efficiency: Inconsistent reforms and enterprise performance in China
No full textHow are China's state-owned enterprises doing in the 1990s? Evidence from three interior provinces
No full textSince its inception in the early 1980s, the success of China's enterprise reforms remains hotly debated. This paper introduces a new element into the analysis of state-owned enterprise performance by drawing on the recent increase in interregional income disparities. It is argued that as a result of less favourable structural conditions and stronger fiscal dependence on the central government, reform implementation in the interior provinces has lagged behind the progress made along the coast. This hypothesis is investigated using enterprise survey data from three interior provinces which is compared to a similar survey carried out earlier in four coastal cities. The evidence generally supports the view of larger administrative restrictions in the interior and relatively poor economic performance.State-Owned Enterprises,Autonomy,Technical Change,China
Output decline and recovery in Central Europe: the role of incentives before, during and after privatisation
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