The 1980s have witnessed the mass migration of developing
countries and the erstwhile socialist nations to market-based
economic systems. The reality is that limited finance has been a
formidable barrier to these countries' growth and development.
Moreover, they need to rely on their internal sources as external
funds are not easily forthcoming. This book identifies four sources
of internal finance--tax policies, capital markets, specialized
financial institutions (such as development banks), and
privatization of the public sector. It examines the conceptual
foundations, operating and theoretical issues, as well as strategic
considerations relating to these sources.
In Part I, Kumar surveys and synthesizes theories of economic
development and growth. He concludes by pointing out that these
theories have ignored the importance of financial factors, i.e.
markets and institutions. Part II, which relates to the internal
sources of development finance, begins by examining tax policies.
The author surveys the conceptual foundations of financial
intermediation and then examines the role of capital markets and
specialized financial institutions. Finally, the privatization of
the public sector is seen as a special case of intermediation. The
book clearly identifies the interrelationships among the internal
sources of finance. Efficient financial intermediation is seen as
the key to the growth and development of these nations. Ideal as a
required text in courses in development finance and economics, this
book is an important resource for consultants, professionals in the
field of development, and government officials.
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