Annual World Bank Conference on Development Economics 1995This review examines the relevance and efficacy of the World Bank's overall country assistance strategy for Ghana and the effectiveness of the various instruments of Bank assistance. The review finds that Bank loans of more than US$2 billion since 1984, including more than US$1 billion for adjustment operations, contributed to Ghana's progress. It cautions, however, that progress will be unsustainable unless the country proceeds with a large unfinished agenda of reforms designed to stimulate private sector development and enhance the prospects for sustainable agricultural growth. |
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Annual World Bank Conference on Development Economics 1995 Michael Bruno,Boris Pleskovic No preview available - 1996 |
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activities adjustment administrative allocation analysis Annual Bangladesh become benefits better capital central government collective contribution corruption costs decentralization defined benefit demand depends developing countries discussion distribution economic effects efficiency example expected factors farmers finance fiscal flows funds gains gender greater groups growth higher important improve incentives income increase individual industrial countries inequality institutions interest International investment Irrigation issues Italy labor land Latin lending less lower measures ment multilateral organizations participant pension percent plans political poor poverty Press problems production programs projects rates reason recent redistribution reduce reform regional relative Research responsibilities result retirement risk role rules savings sector share social sources spending stabilization structure tion trade transfers United University wages women workers World Bank