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Top down versus bottom up in International Development Assistance - Comparing different approaches to effectively promote growth in the least developed countries (Paperback)
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Top down versus bottom up in International Development Assistance - Comparing different approaches to effectively promote growth in the least developed countries (Paperback)
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Bachelor Thesis from the year 2010 in the subject Business
economics - Business Management, Corporate Governance, grade: 1,0,
Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg, language: English,
abstract: Helping less developed countries close the gap to
industrialized countries is the goal of a decades long struggle by
various institutions likes the IMF, World Bank and NGOs. The
various approaches that exist highly differ in the level of society
they address. This paper scales the different development measures
from top-down to bottom-up - whereas Structural Adjustment Policies
(SAP) employed by the IMF are counted as the former and
Unconditional Cash Transfers mark the lower end of the scale - to
check their respective effectiveness in promoting growth and
lasting development. In between the extremes of the scales, light
is shed on the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs) of the
IMF, the approach to have the people in need participate in the
disbursement of aid (Participation), as well as the usefulness of
the Conditional Cash Transfers. Through the absence of substantial
savings, poverty prevents the accumulation of capital and the
needed investment for productivity growth. By failing to attract
investment, Participation is found to do little to break this
vicious circle and lift the least developed countries out of the
poverty trap. SAPs embodied the right idea but were to rigorous and
paying to little attention to the local conditions present. PRSPs
seem a well-working successor to the SAPs by involving the
recipient. Cash transfers are economically and ethically promising,
but entail the risk of inflation and have no effects on
under-investment in infrastructure necessary for supporting
large-scale growth. Only a combination of bottom-up and top-down
measures presents effective development assistance.
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