05729oam 22013454 450 991096111760332120250426110846.0978661284182897814623295571462329551978145276925714527692579781451870893145187089297812828418261282841823(CKB)3170000000055131(EBL)1608040(SSID)ssj0000943981(PQKBManifestationID)11944100(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000943981(PQKBWorkID)10982170(PQKB)10618261(OCoLC)762714295(MiAaPQ)EBC1608040(IMF)WPIEE2008231(IMF)WPIEA2008231WPIEA2008231(EXLCZ)99317000000005513120020129d2008 uf 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBeyond Macroeconomic Stability : The Quest for Industrialization in Uganda /Abebe Aemro Selassie1st ed.Washington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2008.1 online resource (45 p.)IMF Working PapersIMF working paper ;WP/08/231Description based upon print version of record.9781451915426 145191542X Includes bibliographical references.Contents; I. Introduction and Summary; Figures; 1. Per Capita Real GDP; II. The Stylized Facts of Uganda's Recovery; 2. Per Capita Real GDP Growth; 3. Average Real Per Capita GDP Growth in Developing Countries, 1990-2007; 4. Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction; III. Economic Transformation; 6. Sectoral Composition of GDP, 1990/91 and 2005/06; 5. Per Capita Income and Growth; 7. Share of Industry and Services inTotal Output; 8. Share of Urban Population; 9. Indicators ofFinancial Deepening; 10. Savings and Investment; 11 Export Performance; 12. Trade Intensity in 199013. Trade Intensity in 200514. Overvaluation; 15. Real Exchange Rate and Per Capita Income 1982-2005; 16. Dependency Ratio; 17. Trade and Current Account Blances; IV. Explaining the record; A. Fundamentals; Tables; 1. Indicators of Fundamental Country Attributes; 18. Life Expentency; 19. Institutions and Income in 1990; 20. Institutions and Income in 2005; 21. Infant Mortality and Per Capita Income; 2. Economic Potential and Initial Endownments; B. Openness; C. Policies; 22. Government Spending; 23. Selected Indicators for Uganda and Ethiopia; D. Globalization; D. Globalization; V. What next?24. Private Investment in 1990 and 2005VI. ConclusionsUganda has registered one of the most impressive economic turnarounds of recent decades. The amelioration of conflict and wide ranging economic reforms kick-started rapid economic growth that has now been sustained for some 20 years. But there is a strong sense in policy making circles that despite macroeconomic stability and reasonably well functioning markets, economic growth has not translated into significant structural transformation. This paper considers (i) Uganda's record of economic transformation relative to the high growth Asian countries and (ii) the contending explanations as to why more transformation and higher growth has proved elusive.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2008/231IndustrializationUgandaEconomic stabilizationUgandaEconomic developmentUgandaAggregate Factor Income DistributionimfCapacityimfCapitalimfCurrencyimfExports and ImportsimfExportsimfForeign ExchangeimfForeign exchangeimfHuman CapitalimfHuman capitalimfIncome economicsimfIncomeimfInfrastructureimfIntangible CapitalimfInternational economicsimfInvestmentimfLabor ProductivityimfLaborimfLabourimfMacroeconomicsimfOccupational ChoiceimfReal exchange ratesimfSaving and investmentimfSkillsimfTrade: GeneralimfUgandaEconomic conditions1979-UgandaimfIndustrializationEconomic stabilizationEconomic developmentAggregate Factor Income DistributionCapacityCapitalCurrencyExports and ImportsExportsForeign ExchangeForeign exchangeHuman CapitalHuman capitalIncome economicsIncomeInfrastructureIntangible CapitalInternational economicsInvestmentLabor ProductivityLaborLabourMacroeconomicsOccupational ChoiceReal exchange ratesSaving and investmentSkillsTrade: General303.48Selassie Abebe Aemro1815603DcWaIMFBOOK9910961117603321Beyond Macroeconomic Stability4371065UNINA