INTRODUCTION Output fell sharply Private enterprises overtook the state sector Exports rose-Moving toward industrial countries Poverty increased sharply.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Growth: The Long-Term Economic Failure in Developing Countries
Advertisements

1 Integrating to the world economy: El Salvador Manuel Hinds Madagascar, June
Sharing experiences between Asia and the Pacific and Western and Central Africa Achieving the Millennium Development Goal of Halving Poverty by 2015 Sharing.
Economics of Transition Barry W. Ickes Spring 2007.
Development of China - An Economy in Transition. Introduction: Why do we look at China? Development – underdevelopment, less development, problems of.
THE GREAT RECESSION AND THE DEVELOPING WORLD JOSÉ ANTONIO OCAMPO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Session 22 How Does the Open Macro-economy Work?.
Macro Developments of MACEDONIA Presented by: Denislav Dyakov Magdalena Tsolova.
Foreign Direct Investment in European Union Members Poland, Romania, Bulgaria and Non-EU member Turkey Okan Büyükbay & Oğuzhan Şahin.
Key Policies Improving Business and Investment Climate Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić, MA.
Terms of trade and governance in recent developments of Central Asia Eshref Trushin The views are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect opinions.
The Russian Default of 1998 A case study of a currency crisis Francisco J. Campos, UMKC 10 November 2004.
1 The IV. Annual Meeting of the Aid Practitioners’ Network for European Development Cooperation (London, May 2011) „How to work with and assist countries.
Economics 3510 African Economic Development Spring 2010 Introduction Instructor: A. R. M. Ritter May 11, 2010.
Chapter 3 Economic Activity in a Changing World pp
Economics 3510 African Economic Development Spring 2009 Introduction Instructor: A. R. M. Ritter May 11, 2009.
The Impact of Syrian Trade Policies on Agricultural Trade Performance Basheer Hamwi.
The Israeli Economy: Maintaining a Thriving Economy in the Shadow of Terror Prof. Zvi Eckstein Deputy Governor, Bank of Israel The Jerusalem Center for.
CHILE INITIAL CONDITIONS, Years Military Rule. 17 Years Military Rule. Over Heated Economy Over Heated Economy –Rate of Inflation 30% –Annualized.
The East Asia Currency Crisis  The Malaysia’s Case  Presented by: Pedro A. & Samen Son.
Transition of the Eastern Block From Command Economy to Free Markets.
This paper is the logical continuation of my earlier article: Shock Therapy versus Gradualism: The End of the Debate (Explaining the Magnitude of the Transformational.
China’s economic growth model and progress under Gaige Kaifang David Dollar Senior Fellow Brookings Institution March 2014.
TEXT Economic Crisis Ends Years of High Growth Asian countries achieved outstanding economic performance for several decades before the economic crisis.
Estonia Another crises country. Background and History Details of the relevant history, pertinent to its economic condition. Position of the.
IS BELARUSIAN ECONOMY SUSTAINABLE? Dr. Elena Rakova, IPM Research Center.
1 Regional Economic Outlook Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan, and Pakistan Masood Ahmed Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department International.
Globalization III: Structural Adjustment Policies Western industrial economies – Deregulation and privatization -post-Fordism; downsizing; restructuring.
1 Regional Economic Outlook Caucasus and Central Asia Middle East and Central Asia Department International Monetary Fund May 2009.
Economic Reforms – Raising Regional Competitiveness Case of Georgia By Aleksi Aleksishvili.
OECD Private Sector Development 1 OECD EURASIA COMPETITIVENESS PROGRAMME Enhancing Investment, Competitiveness and Private Sector Development in Central.
Impact of Globalisation. Economic Growth v Economic Development Economic growth measures GDP… how much is the economy producing. Economic development.
Lecture 7. The strategy of radical reform. Lecture outline Outcome of partial reforms Conditions at the beginning of radical reforms Radical reform package.
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 2
Pre and Post Reform Period in India: An Analysis
1 Distribution, Efficiency and Voice: Designing the Second Generation of Reforms Joseph E. Stiglitz Senior Vice President and Chief Economist, The World.
Growth and Poverty Reduction: Latin American Experience with Economy-wide Policies Alberto Valdés Taking Action for the World’s Poor and Hungry People.
1 Global Financial Crisis and Central Asia Ana Lucía Coronel IMF Mission Chief for Kazakhstan Middle East and Central Asia Department International Monetary.
The Russian Federation and Its Neighbourhood: A Eurasian Economic Space Dr. Hanna Danilovich Middlesex University Business School.
1 World Bank 2005 Economic Growth in the 1990s. 2 Chapter 1 Economists agreed in the 1990s on First: fiscal deficit reduction, deregulation, outward orientation.
Chapter Four The Economic Environments Facing Businesses International Business Part Two Comparative Environmental Frameworks.
Economy of Moldova Presentation by Ecaterina Captari.
Coping With Strong Remittances: The Case of Armenia Nienke Oomes International Monetary Fund Resident Representative in Armenia.
The Importance of Migration and Remittances for Countries of Europe and Central Asia Sudharshan Canagarajah MIRPAL Coordinator Lead Economist, World Bank.
Economic and Social Update November 2007 William E. Wallace, Lead Economist World Bank, Indonesia November 2007.
Turkish economy Brief economic history Economic policies
Lecture 11. Assessment of Reforms. Lecture outline Basic macroeconomic indicators –GDP –Unemployment –Productivity –Investment –Inflation Impediments.
1 Economic Update Fiscal Divergence? Europe and Central Asia Region World Bank Office of the Chief Economist Poverty Reduction and Economic Management.
Eastern Europe and Central Asia: Economic Outlook and Challenges Ahead ISTANBUL CHAMBER OF INDUSTRY - 6th INDUSTY CONGRESS November , 2007 Klaus.
The Leaders and Laggers in the Slavic Triangle: Comparative Economic Performance of Belarus, Russia and Ukraine Vladimir Popov
1 Rising Inequality and Polarization in Asia Trends, Causes and Potential Responses Wanda Tseng Deputy Director, Asia and Pacific Department International.
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND JANUARY 2014 The Mauritanian Economy: Performance and Outlook.
Economic Challenges of Bulgaria Lecture at the Military Academy of Sofia, July 17, 2003 by Piritta Sorsa, IMF representative in Bulgaria.
Asian Currency Crisis Kaitlin Briscoe Doug Durkalski Allison Gott Jennifer Hooks.
Understanding China’s Growth: Past, Present and Future Xiaodong Zhu Department of Economics East Asia Seminar at Asian Institute, University of Toronto.
AN OVERVIEW OF THE BRAZILIAN ECONOMY Bruno De Conti University of Campinas – Brazil RUDN – Moscow.
7 7 Economic Growth: Theory and Policy Once one starts to think about... [differences in growth rates across countries], it is hard to think about anything.
Unit 2 Glossary. Macroeconomics The study of issues that effect economies as a whole.
Russia’s Economy. The Soviet Economy state ownership of almost all economic resources; collectivized agriculture; “command planning”: central planning.
Lecture outline Soft budget constraint at times of command economy Public Debt of the Former Soviet Union Economic policy in Uzbekistan after 1991 Public.
Lee Seung-Bok 14-15th November 2013 The 19th ASIA CONSTRUCT CONFERENCE 2013 Economy and Construction Industry - KOREA -
From Economics of Transition to Economics of Institutions. Gérard Roland UC Berkeley.
Embassy of Uzbekistan Washington D.C.
Alberto Valdés Taking Action for the World’s Poor and Hungry People
Comparing and Contrasting Austria and Liberia
Regional Economic Trends Implications for Growth in FYR Macedonia
International Economics How Does the Open Macro-economy Work?
Ohio Wesleyan University
Economic Activity in a Changing World Chapter 3 pp
Chapter Four The Economic Environments Facing Businesses
Presentation transcript:

INTRODUCTION Output fell sharply Private enterprises overtook the state sector Exports rose-Moving toward industrial countries Poverty increased sharply Average poverty rates ( )

 Explaining variation in output performance  Initial conditions  External economic shocks  Policies  What initial conditions matter  Conclusion

Output Fell Sharply  Onset of the transition there was a sharp initial fall  On the next page the figure shows us this initial fall

 Then fast recovery and sustainable growth followed  Another page shows us this situation

 The CIS had an average of 6.5 years of declining output  The CIS had recovered only 63 percent of its starting GDP values  Poland had the shortest and mildest recession  Armenia, Georgia and Moldova saw the steepest declines  Industry and agriculture declined by about 9 percent of GDP in CIS

Industry Shrank and Services Grew  CSB and CIS shifted to market economy  These two groups had economic liberalization  Industry shrank and services grew  The table show us this situation

Private Enterprises Overtook the State Sector  After shifted to market economy, private sector grew  Show as:

Export Rose-Moving Toward Industrial Countries  The most important things in this part are;  With new technology to modernize industries and extract natural resources  Between more than $ 70 billion indirect investment came to CSB countries  Secondly CIS foreign direct investment was confined to the energy rich countries

Poverty Increased Sharply and Average Poverty Rates  In the transition period was still one of extreme hardship for many people  Except Easttern Europe and Central Asia poverty rates decreased in 1998  Not only fall in output but also inequality in the distribution of income

Explaining Variations in Output Performance  Explanations of economic outcomes can listed as; 1) the characterstics of countries at the beginning of transition 2) the shocks resulting from the breakdown of the central planing system 3) the dissolution of the Soviet Union 4) wars and civil strife 5) the policies to make easy the transition

Did Initial Conditions Affect Performance?  Some conditions may have affected economic performance. These conditions are listed as; 1) geography 2) years spent under central planing 3) the nature of economic development under socialism

 Melo, Denizer and Gelb used some indicators  Influence of initial conditions on the economic performance  These indicators are; *structure *distortions *instutions

 These indicators include some variables to each other: 1) Structure * share of industry in GDP * degree of urbanization * trade dependence * natural resource endowment * income

2) Distortions * repressed inflation * black market exchange rates * terms of trade loss for the CIS * reform history * pretransition growth rate

3) Instutions * market memory * location * new states

External Economic Shocks Delayed Recory  There is severe shocks. These shocks are listed as; * Financial crises of the 1990s (Mexico, East Asia and Russia) * War and civil strife (Armenia, Azerbaijan and Tajikistan , Georgia and Moldova in 1992, Croatia and FYR Macedonia in )

Policies – Do They Matter?  There should be reforms  These reforms ought to be broad consensus * macroeconomic stabilization * price and trade liberalization * imposition of hard budget constraints on banks and enterprises

* enabling environment for private sector development * reform of the tax system * legal and judicial reform * reform of the public sector instutions

 The extent of economic policy reform could be measured by liberalization index  measures reforms for allocating resources  includes reforms to maintain the efficient functioining of markets

What Initial Conditions Matter and When Do They Matter?  Initial conditions are more important factors  Initial conditions explains economic growth during with 51 percent  During the decade, initial conditions define average growth 41 percent

Conclusion  Initial conditions can not be changed  However policies can be advanced  Effective and modern public economy should composed  Instutional arrangements should be done

 Compliance costs should be decreased  Local and small businesses complain to defraudation  CSB countries which had good initial conditions and with radical decisions were successful

 CIS countries could not achieve the evolution of democracy  Also these countries were unsuccessful to make reforms  They are not close to the Western markets

Thanks for your listening