This paper examines the impact of debt forgiveness and debt relief on official development assistance. From the recipient side, the econometric analysis suggests that countries that received debt relief also received more aid compared to those that did not qualify for debt relief. From the donor side, while the data indicate a decline in aid disbursement since the early 1990s, there is no econometric evidence for any direct causal relationship between the decline in aid and debt relief/forgiveness. Nonetheless, the decline in aid raises serious concerns given that developing countries’ need in external resources cannot be met by debt relief alone
From the early 1990s and onwards the use of debt relief as a method of providing development assista...
The volume of foreign aid has increased during the last four decades, albeit with interruptions in c...
The subject of debt relief for low income and highly indebted countries has risen to the fore of pub...
This thesis explores the external debt situation of developing countries and donor responses in term...
In this paper I investigate the effects of recent debt relief initiatives on resource flows to low-i...
This paper models the resource implications of debt relief provided to low-income countries (LICs). ...
The history of debt relief is now particularly long, the associated costs are soaring and the outcom...
Summary In this paper we empirically discuss whether or not debt relief has been economically ration...
The perceived lack of conclusive quantitative evidence on the macroeconomic effects ofdebt relief in...
This article provides new evidence on the effects of recent debt-relief programmes on different macr...
Is generalized debt relief an effective development strategy, or should assistance be tailored to co...
Abstract We use preliminary results from an ongoing effort to construct estimates of debt relief to ...
The authors analyze the effects of bilateral debt forgiveness on 32 low-income countries in Africa (...
Abstract: Between 1989 and 2003, low-income countries received $100 billion in debt relief. The sta...
This paper looks into the impact of debt relief on development, using budget information from a larg...
From the early 1990s and onwards the use of debt relief as a method of providing development assista...
The volume of foreign aid has increased during the last four decades, albeit with interruptions in c...
The subject of debt relief for low income and highly indebted countries has risen to the fore of pub...
This thesis explores the external debt situation of developing countries and donor responses in term...
In this paper I investigate the effects of recent debt relief initiatives on resource flows to low-i...
This paper models the resource implications of debt relief provided to low-income countries (LICs). ...
The history of debt relief is now particularly long, the associated costs are soaring and the outcom...
Summary In this paper we empirically discuss whether or not debt relief has been economically ration...
The perceived lack of conclusive quantitative evidence on the macroeconomic effects ofdebt relief in...
This article provides new evidence on the effects of recent debt-relief programmes on different macr...
Is generalized debt relief an effective development strategy, or should assistance be tailored to co...
Abstract We use preliminary results from an ongoing effort to construct estimates of debt relief to ...
The authors analyze the effects of bilateral debt forgiveness on 32 low-income countries in Africa (...
Abstract: Between 1989 and 2003, low-income countries received $100 billion in debt relief. The sta...
This paper looks into the impact of debt relief on development, using budget information from a larg...
From the early 1990s and onwards the use of debt relief as a method of providing development assista...
The volume of foreign aid has increased during the last four decades, albeit with interruptions in c...
The subject of debt relief for low income and highly indebted countries has risen to the fore of pub...