How Long to Read Developing Countries in the World Economy

How Long Does it Take to Read Developing Countries in the World Economy?

It takes the average reader 10 hours and 37 minutes to read Developing Countries in the World Economy by Jaime de Melo

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

Differences in the choices of trade and macro policies, both by developing countries and by developed countries towards developing countries, have been critical in determining the overall performance of developing countries. All too often, the performance of developing countries has not been assessed using appropriately conducted studies. The papers in this book are chosen to bridge this gap and show how a quantitative approach to policy evaluation can help resolve controversies and explain the choice of observed policies. The book brings together carefully selected papers that assess the impacts of various trade and macro policies, by quantifying the policies of developing countries at the macro level (exchange rate, investment, savings) and at the sector level (trade and industrial policies), in addition to policies of developed countries towards developing countries (trade preferences, quotas, VERs and migration policies). Facets of the political economy of trade, migration, and climate policies are explored (such as the enlargement of the EU, the rise of regionalism and how it can ease the pains of adjustment to trade liberalization, openness and inequality). Growing tensions between trade and the environment are also investigated. In short, this book covers a wide area of events ranging from external and internal shocks to external and internal policies, showing how the consequences of these events can be brought to rigorous quantitative analysis. Contents:Reforms, Adjustment and Growth:What Went Wrong with the Recent Reforms in the Southern Cone (with Vittorio Corbo and James Tybout)The Effects of Financial Liberalization on Savings and Investment in Uruguay (with James Tybout)Adjustment with a Fixed Exchange Rate: Cameroon, Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal (with Shantayanan Devarajan)Growth-Oriented Adjustment Programs: A Statistical Analysis (with Riccardo Faini, Abdelhak Senhadji and Julie Stanton)Adjustment, Investment and the Real Exchange Rate in Developing Countries (with Riccardo Faini)Fiscal Spending and Economic Growth: Some Stylized Facts (with Céline Carrère)Trade Policies, Market Structure and Market Access:Pricing Policy Under Double Market Power: Madagascar and the International Vanilla Market (with Marcelo Olarreaga and Wendy Takacs)The Influence of Increased Foreign Competition on Industrial Concentration and Profitability (with Shujiro Urata)The Effects of Trade Reforms on Scale and Technical Efficiency: New Evidence from Chile (with Vittorio Corbo and James Tybout)Do Exporters Gain from VERs? (with Alan Winters)Are Different Rules of Origin Equally Costly? Estimates from NAFTA (with Céline Carrère)Has Distance Died? Evidence from a Panel Gravity Model (with Jean-François Brun, Céline Carrère and Patrick Guillaumont)Political Economy:The New Regionalism: A Country Perspective (with Arvind Panagariya and Dani Rodrik)The Protectionist Bias of Duty Drawbacks: Evidence from Mercosur (with Olivier Cadot and Marcelo Olarreaga)Why OECD Countries Should Reform Rules of Origin (with Olivier Cadot)The Political Economy of Migration in a Ricardo–Viner Model (with Jean-Marie Grether and Tobias Müller)Attitudes Towards Immigration: A Trade Theoretic Approach (with Sanoussi Bilal and Jean-Marie Grether)The Political Economy of Migration and EU Enlargement: Lessons from Switzerland (with Florence Miguet and Tobias Müller)Challenges Ahead — An Inclusive Globalization and Environmental Policies:Openness, Inequality and Poverty: Endowments Matter (with Julien Gourdon and Nicolas Maystre)FDI, the Brain Drain and Trade: Channels and Evidence (with Artjoms Ivlevs)Trade in a 'Green Growth' Development Strategy: Issues and ChallengesUnravelling the Worldwide Pollution Haven Effect (with Jean-Marie Grether and Nicole Mathys) Readership: Graduate students, researchers and professionals interested in developmental economics, international economics and political economy. Keywords:Trade Barriers and Market Structure;Quantitative Restrictions;Political Economy and Migration;Trade and the EnvironmentKey Features:One of the few books that addresses the performance of developing countries through appropriately conducted studies with rigorous quantitative analysesAdopts a quantitative approach in evaluating policies and shows how this can help resolve controversies and explain the choice of observed policiesAnalysis of the policies in developing countries is done across the macro level and sector levels, as well as on the policy choices of developed countries towards developing countries

How long is Developing Countries in the World Economy?

Developing Countries in the World Economy by Jaime de Melo is 632 pages long, and a total of 159,264 words.

This makes it 213% the length of the average book. It also has 195% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Developing Countries in the World Economy Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 14 hours and 30 minutes to read Developing Countries in the World Economy aloud.

What Reading Level is Developing Countries in the World Economy?

Developing Countries in the World Economy is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy Developing Countries in the World Economy?

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