Have North-South growth linkages changed?

This paper provides econometric evidence suggesting that the traditional trade-based business cycle linkages between the North and the South have changed. Many countries in the South, particularly in Asia, appear to have become more resilient to cyclical movements in the North, and play a more signi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hoffmaister, Alexander W
Other Authors: Pradhan, Mahmood, Samiei, Hossein
Format: Book
Series:World Development, vol. 25, no. 5 (mayo 1998), pp. 791-808
Subjects:

MARC

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100 |a Hoffmaister, Alexander W 
245 |a Have North-South growth linkages changed?  |c / Alexander W. Hoffmaister, Mahmood Pradhan y Hossein Samiei 
490 |a World Development, vol. 25, no. 5 (mayo 1998), pp. 791-808  |x  0305-750X 
520 |a This paper provides econometric evidence suggesting that the traditional trade-based business cycle linkages between the North and the South have changed. Many countries in the South, particularly in Asia, appear to have become more resilient to cyclical movements in the North, and play a more significant role in sustaining global activity. A number of factors may have contributed to these changes: improved domestic policies and more open trade and exchange regimes; closer financial linkages with the North and a substantial increase in capital flows; a marked rise in intraregional trade; and greater diversification of the exports of the South. 
650 |a ANALISIS ECONOMETRICO  
650 |a RELACIONES NORTE SUR  
650 |a RELACIONES ECONOMICAS INTERNACIONALES 
653 |a DIALOGO NORTE SUR  
653 |a RELACIONES CENTRO PERIFERIA 
700 |a Pradhan, Mahmood 
700 |a Samiei, Hossein 
942 |c ANAR  |j H 97723 no. 5, 1998 
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