Add to ORKGThis issue of IDEA examines the future of fiscal pacts as a means for correcting persistent deficiencies of the State in Latin America. The newsletter summarizes the main features of the region's fiscal structures, illustrates the political economy factors that govern these structures, identifies the factors that facilitate the emergence of fiscal pacts and suggests policies and strategies that governments can adopt to improve their viability.
Latin America's lackluster growth and the resulting income gaps are due to a chronic productivity gr...
Bank credit is the main source of funding for firms and households in Latin America and the Caribbea...
This edition of Fiscal Panorama of Latin America and the Caribbean coincides with an important mile...
This issue of IDEA looks at the intensely political process that surrounds public budgeting in Latin...
This issue of IDEA looks at the most likely scenarios facing Latin America today, including the poli...
The Research Department is pleased to present the latest edition of its newsletter, Ideas for Develo...
Bond development in Latin America presents something of a mixed picture. This edition of IDEA looks ...
This issue of IDEA looks at why similar policies and reforms produce very different results in a var...
The purpose of the article is to establish an analysis of the progress made by open fiscal governanc...
The Fiscal Institutions of Tomorrow, the first publication in the series Institutions for People, ad...
The average value of a residential dwelling owned by a typical Latin American family is worth close ...
The purpose of this document is to provide a comparative analysis of Latin-American government finan...
This volume draws together the work of political economy specialists from Latin America, the United ...
This issue of IDEA draws upon a study presented at the IDB's annual meetings in Miami, FL to look at...
For Latin America, China is at once a possible growth model, a potential market and a competitor. Th...
Latin America's lackluster growth and the resulting income gaps are due to a chronic productivity gr...
Bank credit is the main source of funding for firms and households in Latin America and the Caribbea...
This edition of Fiscal Panorama of Latin America and the Caribbean coincides with an important mile...
This issue of IDEA looks at the intensely political process that surrounds public budgeting in Latin...
This issue of IDEA looks at the most likely scenarios facing Latin America today, including the poli...
The Research Department is pleased to present the latest edition of its newsletter, Ideas for Develo...
Bond development in Latin America presents something of a mixed picture. This edition of IDEA looks ...
This issue of IDEA looks at why similar policies and reforms produce very different results in a var...
The purpose of the article is to establish an analysis of the progress made by open fiscal governanc...
The Fiscal Institutions of Tomorrow, the first publication in the series Institutions for People, ad...
The average value of a residential dwelling owned by a typical Latin American family is worth close ...
The purpose of this document is to provide a comparative analysis of Latin-American government finan...
This volume draws together the work of political economy specialists from Latin America, the United ...
This issue of IDEA draws upon a study presented at the IDB's annual meetings in Miami, FL to look at...
For Latin America, China is at once a possible growth model, a potential market and a competitor. Th...
Latin America's lackluster growth and the resulting income gaps are due to a chronic productivity gr...
Bank credit is the main source of funding for firms and households in Latin America and the Caribbea...
This edition of Fiscal Panorama of Latin America and the Caribbean coincides with an important mile...