Add to ORKGThis article argues that the debt problem can be attributed to the failure on the part of those who operated the huge market of recycled petro-dollars in the late 70s and early 80s. The author then discusses how reinforcement of a decentralized decision-making system depends on three factors; transparency, market entry, and confining state regulation
68 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003.This thesis investigates some ...
This article argues that the doctrine of Odious Debt, which has enjoyed a revival since the U.S. inv...
Back to the market : the debt problem in legal perspective. - In: Fordham international law journal....
Scholars have long lamented that the growth of modern finance has given way to a decline in debt gov...
article published in law reviewScholars have long lamented that the growth of modern finance has giv...
The ad hoc institutional configurations that facilitated the resolution of sovereign insolvency for ...
Recent controversies surrounding sovereign debt restructurings show the weaknesses of the current ma...
Economic theory and evidence from a variety of debt markets shed light on current reform proposals c...
This Article argues that the norms and legal practices of global finance in the arenas of sovereign ...
The traditional view of sovereign debt as a relationship between a developing country government and...
The external debt burden has grown to the point that many sovereign borrowers are technically insolv...
This article discusses and analyzes three distinct legal doctrines available to the Office of the Co...
An expanded and updated version of this paper was published in the Summer 2007 edition of the journa...
In a prior article, the author asked why, if a sovereign debt restructuring treat would be effective...
This is an introduction to "Too Little, Too Late: The Quest to Resolve Sovereign Debt Crisis". Sover...
68 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003.This thesis investigates some ...
This article argues that the doctrine of Odious Debt, which has enjoyed a revival since the U.S. inv...
Back to the market : the debt problem in legal perspective. - In: Fordham international law journal....
Scholars have long lamented that the growth of modern finance has given way to a decline in debt gov...
article published in law reviewScholars have long lamented that the growth of modern finance has giv...
The ad hoc institutional configurations that facilitated the resolution of sovereign insolvency for ...
Recent controversies surrounding sovereign debt restructurings show the weaknesses of the current ma...
Economic theory and evidence from a variety of debt markets shed light on current reform proposals c...
This Article argues that the norms and legal practices of global finance in the arenas of sovereign ...
The traditional view of sovereign debt as a relationship between a developing country government and...
The external debt burden has grown to the point that many sovereign borrowers are technically insolv...
This article discusses and analyzes three distinct legal doctrines available to the Office of the Co...
An expanded and updated version of this paper was published in the Summer 2007 edition of the journa...
In a prior article, the author asked why, if a sovereign debt restructuring treat would be effective...
This is an introduction to "Too Little, Too Late: The Quest to Resolve Sovereign Debt Crisis". Sover...
68 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003.This thesis investigates some ...
This article argues that the doctrine of Odious Debt, which has enjoyed a revival since the U.S. inv...
Back to the market : the debt problem in legal perspective. - In: Fordham international law journal....