Institutions Matter in Transition, But so do Policies
This paper analyzes the importance of developing market-enhancing institutions for restoring economic growth in transition economies during 1991–98. The paper’s main finding is that the development of an institutional framework has indeed a significant positive impact on growth, but that progress in achieving macroeconomic stabilization and implementing broad-based economic reforms remain the key determinants of growth in transition economies.
Year of publication: |
2000-03-01
|
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Institutions: | International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund |
Subject: | Economic growth | Transition economies | Stabilization programs | transition countries | equation | economic liberalization | survey | equations | correlation | correlations | explanatory power | liberalization policies | statistical significance | regression analysis | goodness of fit | statistical analysis | causation | predictability | independent variables | price liberalization | principal components analysis | per capita income | outlier | polynomial | surveys | black market premia | correlation analysis | inflation stabilization | political economy | standard deviation | rent-seeking incentives |
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