One factor limiting aid effectiveness is its volatility. We examine aid volatility in 66 countries over 1975-2004, paying particular attention to the characteristics of 'difficult partnership countries' and making a distinction between sector aid and total aid. We explore whether weak recipient institutions and policies are associated with greater volatility, allowing for differences in donor characteristics. Institutional quality and macroeconomic stability affect the stability of all kinds of aid, as does reliance on a small number of donors. However, the relative importance of these effects varies across different aid types. Copyright (c) The London School of Economics and Political Science 2007.
In previous papers the authors have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of ex...
SummaryWhat determines how much foreign aid donors provide? Existing answers to this question point ...
Issues related to the volatility of aid flows are now becoming crucial in view of their relevance to...
The existing research on foreign aid offers inconclusive evidence on the factors that make aid effec...
We build on Bulir and Hamann's analysis of aid volatility (2003, 2005), showing that the conclusions...
SummaryWe conclude that individual aid sector volatility matters as well as total aid volatility. Ea...
This paper examines empirical evidence on the volatility and uncertainty of aid flows, and the main ...
Aid allocation patterns have been measured and observed for over four decades and it has been notice...
This paper investigates whether foreign aid volatility affects economic growth in countries with an ...
International audienceA 2009.25 In previous papers the authors have argued that aid is likely to mit...
In previous papers we have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of external sh...
Using a panel dataset of more than 100 countries over the period 1960 to 2005 and using a two-equati...
In previous papers we have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of external sh...
In previous papers we have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of external sh...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via http://dx.d...
In previous papers the authors have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of ex...
SummaryWhat determines how much foreign aid donors provide? Existing answers to this question point ...
Issues related to the volatility of aid flows are now becoming crucial in view of their relevance to...
The existing research on foreign aid offers inconclusive evidence on the factors that make aid effec...
We build on Bulir and Hamann's analysis of aid volatility (2003, 2005), showing that the conclusions...
SummaryWe conclude that individual aid sector volatility matters as well as total aid volatility. Ea...
This paper examines empirical evidence on the volatility and uncertainty of aid flows, and the main ...
Aid allocation patterns have been measured and observed for over four decades and it has been notice...
This paper investigates whether foreign aid volatility affects economic growth in countries with an ...
International audienceA 2009.25 In previous papers the authors have argued that aid is likely to mit...
In previous papers we have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of external sh...
Using a panel dataset of more than 100 countries over the period 1960 to 2005 and using a two-equati...
In previous papers we have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of external sh...
In previous papers we have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of external sh...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via http://dx.d...
In previous papers the authors have argued that aid is likely to mitigate the negative effects of ex...
SummaryWhat determines how much foreign aid donors provide? Existing answers to this question point ...
Issues related to the volatility of aid flows are now becoming crucial in view of their relevance to...