Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector: Some Lessons from Malaysia
How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? A case study of Malaysia provides some answers. - How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? Ghani and Suri address the question using Malaysia as a case study....
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D.C
The World Bank
1999
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 EUV01 HTW01 FHI01 IOS01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? A case study of Malaysia provides some answers. - How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? Ghani and Suri address the question using Malaysia as a case study. Many discussions of the East Asian crisis address proximate and short-run causes of the crisis, such as the current account deficit, exchange rate misalignment, and disproportionate short-run external debt relative to foreign exchange reserves. These indicators of vulnerability are themselves endogenous outcomes of deeper institutional features. Ghani and Suri argue that some long-term features of the development strategy that helped sustain high growth in the first place also contributed to the economy's increasing vulnerability. High output growth was driven by rapid growth in capital stock, for example. The banking sector played a critical role in transforming (and accelerating the transformation of) large savings into capital accumulation. But the banking sector may not have been allocating capital efficiently. Ghani and Suri find that the rapid growth in bank lending in Malaysia is negatively associated with total factor productivity growth. On the other hand, the economy's other structural strengths, such as openness to foreign direct investment and technology, helped improve productivity growth. Malaysia's exceptional growth record over the past quarter century was driven largely by the growth in physical capital stock. Total factor productivity growth may have slowed in the late 1990s, and sustaining high output growth will require greater emphasis on productivity improvements. Policies that encouraged the flow of foreign direct investment and better access to imported capital goods contributed to productivity growth. But rapid growth in bank lending relative to GDP may have slowed it. How policymakers can best slow the growth of credit is a question that remains unanswered. This paper - a product of the Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Sector Unit, East Asia and Pacific Region - is part of a larger effort in the region to better understand past and future sources of growth. The authors may be contacted at eghani@worldbank.org or vsuri@worldbank.org |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (26 Seiten)) |
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| 520 | 3 | |a How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? A case study of Malaysia provides some answers. - How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? Ghani and Suri address the question using Malaysia as a case study. Many discussions of the East Asian crisis address proximate and short-run causes of the crisis, such as the current account deficit, exchange rate misalignment, and disproportionate short-run external debt relative to foreign exchange reserves. These indicators of vulnerability are themselves endogenous outcomes of deeper institutional features. Ghani and Suri argue that some long-term features of the development strategy that helped sustain high growth in the first place also contributed to the economy's increasing vulnerability. High output growth was driven by rapid growth in capital stock, for example. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a The banking sector played a critical role in transforming (and accelerating the transformation of) large savings into capital accumulation. But the banking sector may not have been allocating capital efficiently. Ghani and Suri find that the rapid growth in bank lending in Malaysia is negatively associated with total factor productivity growth. On the other hand, the economy's other structural strengths, such as openness to foreign direct investment and technology, helped improve productivity growth. Malaysia's exceptional growth record over the past quarter century was driven largely by the growth in physical capital stock. Total factor productivity growth may have slowed in the late 1990s, and sustaining high output growth will require greater emphasis on productivity improvements. Policies that encouraged the flow of foreign direct investment and better access to imported capital goods contributed to productivity growth. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a But rapid growth in bank lending relative to GDP may have slowed it. How policymakers can best slow the growth of credit is a question that remains unanswered. This paper - a product of the Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Sector Unit, East Asia and Pacific Region - is part of a larger effort in the region to better understand past and future sources of growth. The authors may be contacted at eghani@worldbank.org or vsuri@worldbank.org | |
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| spelling | Ghani, Ejaz Verfasser aut Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia Ghani, Ejaz Washington, D.C The World Bank 1999 1 Online-Ressource (26 Seiten)) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? A case study of Malaysia provides some answers. - How did the East Asian miracle turn into one of the worst financial crises of the century? Ghani and Suri address the question using Malaysia as a case study. Many discussions of the East Asian crisis address proximate and short-run causes of the crisis, such as the current account deficit, exchange rate misalignment, and disproportionate short-run external debt relative to foreign exchange reserves. These indicators of vulnerability are themselves endogenous outcomes of deeper institutional features. Ghani and Suri argue that some long-term features of the development strategy that helped sustain high growth in the first place also contributed to the economy's increasing vulnerability. High output growth was driven by rapid growth in capital stock, for example. The banking sector played a critical role in transforming (and accelerating the transformation of) large savings into capital accumulation. But the banking sector may not have been allocating capital efficiently. Ghani and Suri find that the rapid growth in bank lending in Malaysia is negatively associated with total factor productivity growth. On the other hand, the economy's other structural strengths, such as openness to foreign direct investment and technology, helped improve productivity growth. Malaysia's exceptional growth record over the past quarter century was driven largely by the growth in physical capital stock. Total factor productivity growth may have slowed in the late 1990s, and sustaining high output growth will require greater emphasis on productivity improvements. Policies that encouraged the flow of foreign direct investment and better access to imported capital goods contributed to productivity growth. But rapid growth in bank lending relative to GDP may have slowed it. How policymakers can best slow the growth of credit is a question that remains unanswered. This paper - a product of the Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Sector Unit, East Asia and Pacific Region - is part of a larger effort in the region to better understand past and future sources of growth. The authors may be contacted at eghani@worldbank.org or vsuri@worldbank.org Online-Ausg Accounting Accounting Framework Bank Banking Banking Sector Banking System Banks Banks and Banking Reform Capital Capital Employed Cred Debt Debt Markets Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Emerging Markets Finance and Financial Sector Development Financial Literacy Foreign Exchange Labor Labor Policies Lending Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Poverty Reduction Private Sector Development Pro-Poor Growth Productivity Projects Risk Risk Management Savings Social Protections and Labor Wages Ghani, Ejaz Sonstige oth Suri, Vivek Sonstige oth Ghani, Ejaz Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2252 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Ghani, Ejaz Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia Accounting Accounting Framework Bank Banking Banking Sector Banking System Banks Banks and Banking Reform Capital Capital Employed Cred Debt Debt Markets Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Emerging Markets Finance and Financial Sector Development Financial Literacy Foreign Exchange Labor Labor Policies Lending Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Poverty Reduction Private Sector Development Pro-Poor Growth Productivity Projects Risk Risk Management Savings Social Protections and Labor Wages |
| title | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia |
| title_auth | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia |
| title_exact_search | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia |
| title_full | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia Ghani, Ejaz |
| title_fullStr | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia Ghani, Ejaz |
| title_full_unstemmed | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector Some Lessons from Malaysia Ghani, Ejaz |
| title_short | Productivity Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Banking Sector |
| title_sort | productivity growth capital accumulation and the banking sector some lessons from malaysia |
| title_sub | Some Lessons from Malaysia |
| topic | Accounting Accounting Framework Bank Banking Banking Sector Banking System Banks Banks and Banking Reform Capital Capital Employed Cred Debt Debt Markets Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Emerging Markets Finance and Financial Sector Development Financial Literacy Foreign Exchange Labor Labor Policies Lending Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Poverty Reduction Private Sector Development Pro-Poor Growth Productivity Projects Risk Risk Management Savings Social Protections and Labor Wages |
| topic_facet | Accounting Accounting Framework Bank Banking Banking Sector Banking System Banks Banks and Banking Reform Capital Capital Employed Cred Debt Debt Markets Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Emerging Markets Finance and Financial Sector Development Financial Literacy Foreign Exchange Labor Labor Policies Lending Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Poverty Reduction Private Sector Development Pro-Poor Growth Productivity Projects Risk Risk Management Savings Social Protections and Labor Wages |
| url | http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2252 |
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