Pakistan Development Review, Volume 16, Issues 1-3Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1977 - Pakistan |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 43
Page 136
90 percent of the financing was by the countries themselves . The average
growth rate in developing countries may not be affected significantly by a change
in the volume of foreign aid by a sizeable margin . An increase of ODA by 20
percent ...
90 percent of the financing was by the countries themselves . The average
growth rate in developing countries may not be affected significantly by a change
in the volume of foreign aid by a sizeable margin . An increase of ODA by 20
percent ...
Page 137
clearly that the solution in terms of higher gross assistance ( with the tying
procedures in force ) can only lead to increasing tensions in the economies of
developing countries . In fact , the moral attitude towards debt and the
conservative ...
clearly that the solution in terms of higher gross assistance ( with the tying
procedures in force ) can only lead to increasing tensions in the economies of
developing countries . In fact , the moral attitude towards debt and the
conservative ...
Page 139
tied assistance . An institutional framework designed to channel surplus funds to
developing deficit countries ( to finance deficit emerging as a result of investment
and development programme ) within accepted limits and internationally agreed
...
tied assistance . An institutional framework designed to channel surplus funds to
developing deficit countries ( to finance deficit emerging as a result of investment
and development programme ) within accepted limits and internationally agreed
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Table | 13 |
A Simple Optimisation Model for Cotton Processing Activities | 17 |
An Urban Poverty Line Estimate | 49 |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
additional adjusted age of marriage agricultural analysis areas assistance assumed assumption average Bangladesh basic births calculated capital changes child cloth coarse constraints consumption cost cotton couples deaths demand for contraception dependent desired determine developing countries discussion domestic earnings Economic educational level effect employment estimates exchange rate expected expenditure export factors fertility Figure foreign function given growth higher import substitution important included income increase indices industry Institute interest investment less living children lower major measure mortality needs Note number of living objective Pakistan parity percent period Planning population possible present problem production proportion ratio regression relative Report Research respectively returns rural savings social solutions Statistical Survey Table tion trade unit University urban variable wife wives yarn