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El. knyga: Infrastructure and Economic Growth in Asia

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Public spending on infrastructure plays an important role in promoting economic growth and poverty alleviation. Empirical studies unequivocally show that under-investment in infrastructure limit economic growth. At the same time, numerous other studies have shown that investment in infrastructure can be a highly effective tool in fighting poverty reduction1. In that context, the financing of infrastructure has been a critical element of most economic growth and poverty reduction strategies in developing countries, since the start of this millennium. This book provides a comparative analysis of the aggregate and sectoral implications of higher spending on infrastructure in three very different Asian countries: China, Pakistan, and the Philippines. Particular attention is paid to the role of alternative financing mechanisms for increasing public infrastructure investment, namely distortionary and non-distortionary means of financing. The book will be of interest to scholars and policy-makers concerned with economic growth in developing countries.
Introduction 1(4)
John Cockburn
Yazid Dissou
Jean-Yves Duclos
Luca Tiberti
Infrastructure and Growth
5(42)
Yazid Dissou
Selma Didic
The Growth and Distributive Impacts of Public Infrastructure Investments in the Philippines
47(40)
Erwin Corong
Lawrence Dacuycuy
Rachel Reyes
Angelo Taningco
Growth and Distributive Effects of Public Infrastructure Investments in China
87(30)
Yumei Zhang
Xinxin Wang
Kevin Chen
Public Infrastructure and Economic Growth in Pakistan: A Dynamic CGE-Microsimulation Analysis
117(28)
Vaqar Ahmed
Ahsan Abbas
Saira Ahmed
Conclusion 145
John Cockburn
Yazid Dissou
Jean-Yves Duclos
Luca Tiberti