Zimbabwe: transition to economic crises, 1981–1983: retrospect and prospect

Green, Reginald Herbold; Kadhani, Xavier

doi:10.1016/0305-750x(86)90010-0

Cited by 19 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…This policy led to macroeconomic stability, but restricted growth. Green and Kadhani (1986) wrote the authoritative account of the early independent period, and Davies and Rattsø (1993) update the evaluation.…”

Section: The Liberalisation Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zimbabwe: Economic Adjustment, Income Distribution and Trade Liberalization

Davies¹,

Rattsø²

2001

External Liberalization, Economic Performance and Social Policy

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Zimbabwe: Economic adjustment, income distribution and trade liberalisation Rob Davies and Jørn Rattsø Content: 1. Introduction-issues and overview 2. The liberalisation process 3. Trade liberalisation and adjustment of income distribution: Theory 4. Liberalisation and deindustrialisation: CGE model analysis 5. Changing sources of aggregate demand 6. Wages in the macroeconomy: Wage curve and wage-demand linkage 7. Labour market analysis: Wage structure 8. Social policy 9. Concluding remarks and policy recommendations

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Section: The Liberalisation Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zimbabwe: Economic Adjustment, Income Distribution and Trade Liberalization

Davies¹,

Rattsø²

2001

External Liberalization, Economic Performance and Social Policy

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“…The decline between 1980 and 1982 can largely be explained by the rapid growth in the economy after the end of sanctions in 1980. As Green and Kadhani (1986) argue, this period witnessed an increase in capacity utilisation from 60% to about 98%.…”

Section: Production Techniques In the Manufacturing Seetormentioning

confidence: 95%

The Impact of Currency Depreciation on Production Techniques in Zimbabwe's Manufacturing Sector

Muzulu

1994

Development Policy Review

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“…Other countries with such retention schemes include Liberia (75%), Zimbabwe (50%) and Tanzania (50%). As Green et al (1986Green et al ( , p. 1076 has noted with respect to Zimbabwe, access to such funds is easier than the basic allocations from the general forex pool. Such allocations are influenced by among others, the International Monetary Fund (IMF).…”

Section: The Foreign Exchange Allocation System and Its Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Foreign Exchange Management and Allocation Systems in Developing Countries: Lessons of the African Experience

Mwase¹

1990

African Development Review

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This paper reviews various foreign exchange management and allocation systems in developing countries, with particular reference to recent experiences in Africa. In view of these experiences, it proposes an administrative system of exchange rate determination and foreign exchange distribution, through a competitive bidding process.Resume: Cet article qui passe en revue les differents systemes de gestion et d'allocation de devises ayant cours dans les pays en developpement, a pour point focal l'experience recente des pays africains dans ce domaine. En s'inspirant de cette experience, l'auteur propose un systeme administratif permettant de determiner le taux de change et de repartir les ressources en devises par un processus d'appel a la concurrence.

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Zimbabwe: transition to economic crises, 1981–1983: retrospect and prospect

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Zimbabwe: Economic Adjustment, Income Distribution and Trade Liberalization

Zimbabwe: Economic Adjustment, Income Distribution and Trade Liberalization

The Impact of Currency Depreciation on Production Techniques in Zimbabwe's Manufacturing Sector

Foreign Exchange Management and Allocation Systems in Developing Countries: Lessons of the African Experience

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