Good Governance and Trade Policy: Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth?
Turning the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa around requires badly needed national policy reform-abandoning the region's restrictive fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and trade barriers. - Economists often argue that the level and structure of a country's trade barriers and the...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D.C
The World Bank
1999
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 EUV01 HTW01 FHI01 IOS01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Turning the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa around requires badly needed national policy reform-abandoning the region's restrictive fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and trade barriers. - Economists often argue that the level and structure of a country's trade barriers and the quality of its governance policies (for example, regulating foreign investment or limiting commercial activity with red tape) have a major influence on its economic growth and performance. One problem testing those relations empirically was the unavailability of objective cross-country indices of the quality of governance and statistics on developing countries' trade barriers. Ng and Yeats use new sources of empirical information to test the influence of trade and governance policies on economic performance. They use a model similar to those used in the literature on causes and implications of economic growth but focus more heavily on the World Bank's index of the speed with which countries are integrating into the world economy. Their results show that countries that adopted less restrictive governance and trade policies achieved significantly higher levels of per capita GDP; experienced higher growth rates for exports, imports, and GDP; and were more successful integrating with the world economy. Regression results indicate that national trade and governance regulations explain over 60 percent of the variance in some measures of economic performance, implying that a country's own national policies shape its rate of development, industrialization, and growth. Their tests provide new insights into the phenomenon of economic convergence, showing that poorer open countries are integrating more rapidly into the global economy than others. This finding parallels what others have observed about economic growth rates. They test their empirical results in a case study asking whether inappropriate national policies have caused Sub-Saharan Africa's dismal economic performance. The evidence strongly supports this proposition. Indices of the quality of national governance show that African countries have generally adopted the most inappropriate (restrictive) fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and that their own trade barriers (including customs procedures constraining commercial activity) are among the world's highest. Improving African trade and governance policies to levels currently prevailing in such (non-exceptional) countries as Jordan, Panama, and Sri Lanka would be consistent with a sevenfold increase in per capita GDP (to about |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (77 Seiten)) |
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| 520 | 3 | |a Turning the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa around requires badly needed national policy reform-abandoning the region's restrictive fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and trade barriers. - Economists often argue that the level and structure of a country's trade barriers and the quality of its governance policies (for example, regulating foreign investment or limiting commercial activity with red tape) have a major influence on its economic growth and performance. One problem testing those relations empirically was the unavailability of objective cross-country indices of the quality of governance and statistics on developing countries' trade barriers. Ng and Yeats use new sources of empirical information to test the influence of trade and governance policies on economic performance. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a They use a model similar to those used in the literature on causes and implications of economic growth but focus more heavily on the World Bank's index of the speed with which countries are integrating into the world economy. Their results show that countries that adopted less restrictive governance and trade policies achieved significantly higher levels of per capita GDP; experienced higher growth rates for exports, imports, and GDP; and were more successful integrating with the world economy. Regression results indicate that national trade and governance regulations explain over 60 percent of the variance in some measures of economic performance, implying that a country's own national policies shape its rate of development, industrialization, and growth. Their tests provide new insights into the phenomenon of economic convergence, showing that poorer open countries are integrating more rapidly into the global economy than others. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a This finding parallels what others have observed about economic growth rates. They test their empirical results in a case study asking whether inappropriate national policies have caused Sub-Saharan Africa's dismal economic performance. The evidence strongly supports this proposition. Indices of the quality of national governance show that African countries have generally adopted the most inappropriate (restrictive) fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and that their own trade barriers (including customs procedures constraining commercial activity) are among the world's highest. Improving African trade and governance policies to levels currently prevailing in such (non-exceptional) countries as Jordan, Panama, and Sri Lanka would be consistent with a sevenfold increase in per capita GDP (to about | |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:54:35Z |
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| spelling | Ng, Francis Verfasser aut Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? Ng, Francis Washington, D.C The World Bank 1999 1 Online-Ressource (77 Seiten)) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Turning the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa around requires badly needed national policy reform-abandoning the region's restrictive fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and trade barriers. - Economists often argue that the level and structure of a country's trade barriers and the quality of its governance policies (for example, regulating foreign investment or limiting commercial activity with red tape) have a major influence on its economic growth and performance. One problem testing those relations empirically was the unavailability of objective cross-country indices of the quality of governance and statistics on developing countries' trade barriers. Ng and Yeats use new sources of empirical information to test the influence of trade and governance policies on economic performance. They use a model similar to those used in the literature on causes and implications of economic growth but focus more heavily on the World Bank's index of the speed with which countries are integrating into the world economy. Their results show that countries that adopted less restrictive governance and trade policies achieved significantly higher levels of per capita GDP; experienced higher growth rates for exports, imports, and GDP; and were more successful integrating with the world economy. Regression results indicate that national trade and governance regulations explain over 60 percent of the variance in some measures of economic performance, implying that a country's own national policies shape its rate of development, industrialization, and growth. Their tests provide new insights into the phenomenon of economic convergence, showing that poorer open countries are integrating more rapidly into the global economy than others. This finding parallels what others have observed about economic growth rates. They test their empirical results in a case study asking whether inappropriate national policies have caused Sub-Saharan Africa's dismal economic performance. The evidence strongly supports this proposition. Indices of the quality of national governance show that African countries have generally adopted the most inappropriate (restrictive) fiscal, monetary, property, and wage policies and that their own trade barriers (including customs procedures constraining commercial activity) are among the world's highest. Improving African trade and governance policies to levels currently prevailing in such (non-exceptional) countries as Jordan, Panama, and Sri Lanka would be consistent with a sevenfold increase in per capita GDP (to about Online-Ausg Consumers Debt Markets Development Economic Growth Economic Performance Economic Theory and Research Economy Emerging Markets Exports Finance and Financial Sector Development Free Trade GDP GDP Per Capita Governance Governance Indicators Growth Rate Industrialization Influence International Economics & Trade International Trade Investment Law and Development Low Tariffs Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Markets Monopoly Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Trade Trade Barriers Trade Law Trade Policies Trade Policy Yeats, Alexander Sonstige oth Ng, Francis Sonstige oth Ng, Francis Good Governance and Trade Policy http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2038 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Ng, Francis Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? Consumers Debt Markets Development Economic Growth Economic Performance Economic Theory and Research Economy Emerging Markets Exports Finance and Financial Sector Development Free Trade GDP GDP Per Capita Governance Governance Indicators Growth Rate Industrialization Influence International Economics & Trade International Trade Investment Law and Development Low Tariffs Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Markets Monopoly Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Trade Trade Barriers Trade Law Trade Policies Trade Policy |
| title | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? |
| title_auth | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? |
| title_exact_search | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? |
| title_full | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? Ng, Francis |
| title_fullStr | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? Ng, Francis |
| title_full_unstemmed | Good Governance and Trade Policy Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? Ng, Francis |
| title_short | Good Governance and Trade Policy |
| title_sort | good governance and trade policy are they the keys to africa s global integration and growth |
| title_sub | Are They the Keys to Africa's Global Integration and Growth? |
| topic | Consumers Debt Markets Development Economic Growth Economic Performance Economic Theory and Research Economy Emerging Markets Exports Finance and Financial Sector Development Free Trade GDP GDP Per Capita Governance Governance Indicators Growth Rate Industrialization Influence International Economics & Trade International Trade Investment Law and Development Low Tariffs Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Markets Monopoly Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Trade Trade Barriers Trade Law Trade Policies Trade Policy |
| topic_facet | Consumers Debt Markets Development Economic Growth Economic Performance Economic Theory and Research Economy Emerging Markets Exports Finance and Financial Sector Development Free Trade GDP GDP Per Capita Governance Governance Indicators Growth Rate Industrialization Influence International Economics & Trade International Trade Investment Law and Development Low Tariffs Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Markets Monopoly Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Trade Trade Barriers Trade Law Trade Policies Trade Policy |
| url | http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2038 |
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