Privatisation and capital accumulation: emperical evidences from Ethiopia

Selvam, Jesiah; Iyappan, T.

doi:10.4314/ajep.v12i1.24249

African Journal of Economic Policy

2006

DOI: 10.4314/ajep.v12i1.24249

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Privatisation and capital accumulation: emperical evidences from Ethiopia

Jesiah Selvam

T. Iyappan

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2016

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“…This was lower than other poorly performing countries (Selvam, Meenakshisundararajan, & Iyappan, 2005). The share of privatization revenues from the country's GDP fall from a high of 2.…”

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confidence: 97%

Subnational Fiscal Autonomy in a Developmental State: The Case of Ethiopia

Yesigat¹

2016

BLR

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Due to different factors, federations exhibit significant variation in their respective forms, natures and degrees of decentralization. Regardless of these differences, however, the necessity of a federal covenant, which bestows genuine autonomy on subnational governments, is not contested. Indisputably, a mere constitutional stipulation does not guarantee the financial autonomy of subnational governments as the latter is influenced by the political economy narratives of a government. Though the fallings of Ethiopian "developmentalism" on the effective functioning of the federal system are multifaceted, this article scrutinizes its impact on the fiscal (tax) autonomy of subnational governments. Looking at the contemporary "developmental-oriented" measures of the federal government vis-à-vis the constitutionally dictated autonomy of regions to generate own-source revenue, the article argues that the fiscal autonomy of subnational governments is highly constrained due to the adoption of the developmental state paradigm.

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“…This was lower than other poorly performing countries (Selvam, Meenakshisundararajan, & Iyappan, 2005). The share of privatization revenues from the country's GDP fall from a high of 2.…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

Subnational Fiscal Autonomy in a Developmental State: The Case of Ethiopia

Yesigat¹

2016

BLR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Privatisation and capital accumulation: emperical evidences from Ethiopia

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Subnational Fiscal Autonomy in a Developmental State: The Case of Ethiopia

Subnational Fiscal Autonomy in a Developmental State: The Case of Ethiopia

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