In this 1988 book, Iliana Zloch-Christy analyzes the causes and
consequences of the massive Eastern European debt to the West
accumulated in the 1970s. In assessing the region's
convertible-currency debt problem, the author addresses five main
issues: the origins of the debt; the possibility that such a debt
was essential to Eastern Europe's economic development; the effects
of the countries' own adjustments to the problem; Western policies
toward resolving the Eastern European debt difficulties; and the
outlook for the debt during the rest of the 1980s. This book
evaluates the flaws of the centrally planned economies that led to
the crisis, as well as the countries' lack of effective structural
adjustment. The author also covers the roles of the International
Monetary Fund and the World Bank, and looks at the potential debt
consequences of resurging East-West trade.
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