Contents -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. AID FLOWS, GROWTH, AND THE DUTCH DISEASE: BACKGROUND AND ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK -- III. THE DUTCH DISEASE AND LONG-TERM ECONOMIC GROWTH -- IV. CONCLUDING REMARKS -- References
Summary
This paper demonstrates that the Dutch disease need not materialize in low-income countries that can draw on their idle productive capacity to satisfy the aid-induced increased demand. Diagnoses on, and prognoses for, the Dutch disease should take into account country-specific circumstances to avoid ill-advised policies. The paper emphasizes that using public resources inefficiently can be more painful than real exchange rate appreciations, which may not necessarily embody the Dutch disease
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 17-18)
Notes
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