Add to ORKGWP 2005-22 August 2005This paper discusses some of the links between Angola’s oil wealth and its domestic and international political situation. These include direct effects such as the role of mineral revenue in prolonging and intensifying the recently ended civil war, and the ability of the government to use oil revenue to both buy off and to suppress dissent internally. Also important are indirect effects which are felt primarily through the sectoral and regional results of extreme real exchange rate appreciation caused by large inflows of mineral revenue
Following the end of the civil war in 2002, Angola entered a period of political stability and econo...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of the drivers of financial sector change in the partic...
The African continent contributes approximately 12% of the world's oil production. Despite this weal...
WP 2005-26 November 2005This paper discusses the effects of Angola’s mineral income from oil and dia...
This paper discusses some of the links between Angola’s oil wealth and its domestic and internationa...
WP 2007-05 March 2007Angola is more dependent on oil than any other country in Sub Saharan Africa an...
WP 2010-04 January 2010This paper discusses the effects of Angola’s mineral wealth on the process of...
Oil and diamond money are at the same time the biggest economic opportunity for Angola as well as be...
WP 2006-13 June 2006This paper presents a brief overview of Angola’s international trade and the pro...
This paper discusses the current status of the Angolan macroeconomy, with a particular focus on the ...
Summary Three attempts to cooperate between the fighting groups in Angola have proven unsuccessful, ...
In the post-independence period, Angola's political economy has been shaped by the petroleum industr...
Sharing similar colonial and post-independence civil war experiences, Mozambique and Angola’s develo...
Norad’s Oil for Development (OfD) programme is set for renewal in 2015, a year where the petroleum i...
Angola is one of Africaâs most established petro-states, with initial forays into the countryâs oil ...
Following the end of the civil war in 2002, Angola entered a period of political stability and econo...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of the drivers of financial sector change in the partic...
The African continent contributes approximately 12% of the world's oil production. Despite this weal...
WP 2005-26 November 2005This paper discusses the effects of Angola’s mineral income from oil and dia...
This paper discusses some of the links between Angola’s oil wealth and its domestic and internationa...
WP 2007-05 March 2007Angola is more dependent on oil than any other country in Sub Saharan Africa an...
WP 2010-04 January 2010This paper discusses the effects of Angola’s mineral wealth on the process of...
Oil and diamond money are at the same time the biggest economic opportunity for Angola as well as be...
WP 2006-13 June 2006This paper presents a brief overview of Angola’s international trade and the pro...
This paper discusses the current status of the Angolan macroeconomy, with a particular focus on the ...
Summary Three attempts to cooperate between the fighting groups in Angola have proven unsuccessful, ...
In the post-independence period, Angola's political economy has been shaped by the petroleum industr...
Sharing similar colonial and post-independence civil war experiences, Mozambique and Angola’s develo...
Norad’s Oil for Development (OfD) programme is set for renewal in 2015, a year where the petroleum i...
Angola is one of Africaâs most established petro-states, with initial forays into the countryâs oil ...
Following the end of the civil war in 2002, Angola entered a period of political stability and econo...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of the drivers of financial sector change in the partic...
The African continent contributes approximately 12% of the world's oil production. Despite this weal...