Jamaica; Selected Issues
Economic outcomes in Jamaica have fallen short of the authorities’ objectives in recent years. As the government looks to reinvigorate its growth and debt reduction strategy, it is instructive to examine how exogenous shocks and other unanticipated developments can affect economic outcomes. First, it examines the impact on Jamaica’s economy of external economic slowdowns and credit crunches. Second, it develops a framework to assess the probabilities of successfully reducing debt below pre-specified thresholds. Furthermore, the relationships that existed in the past may not hold in the future.
Year of publication: |
2008-06-30
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Institutions: | International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund |
Subject: | Selected issues | Gross domestic product | Debt reduction | External shocks | capital inflows | cointegration | statistics | stock market | equations | probability | capital flows | financial statistics | statistic | logarithms | current account balance | net capital | statistical models | time series | capital market | exogenous shocks | equation | standard deviations | probability distributions | capital market crises | statistical model | correlations | correlation | current account deficit | real variables | probabilities | time series analysis | commodity prices | prediction | number of variables | standard deviation | statistical analysis | credit market | forecasting | statistical information | estimation bias |
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