This paper considers the welfare effect of foreign aid when the recipient country has protectionist policy in the form of tariffs in place and aid is tied to the reduction of tariffs. It is shown that in a two country framework such aid cannot give rise to the well known transfer paradox. In the presence of a third country, we derive a necessary condition for donor enrichment and a necessary and sufficient condition for recipient immiserisation. It is shown that, although our type of tied aid can increase global welfare, strict Pareto improvement is impossible
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistan...
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistan...
(Preliminary Draft) We construct a two-country general equilibrium model of foreign aid, with unempl...
This paper considers the welfare effects of foreign aid that is tied to changes in the recipient's t...
The paper examines the effects of tied-aid on the welfare of both the donor and the recipient countr...
The effect of foreign aid on the welfare levels of both the recipient and the donor country has been...
There are many studies in the literature that deal with the welfare effects of income transfers betw...
This paper considers the optimal allocation by a donor country of a given amount of foreign aid betw...
This paper considers the optimal allocation of a given amount of foreign aid between two recipient c...
This paper aims to contribute to the current debate on aid effectiveness and suitability by examinin...
This paper investigates the optimal choice of foreign aid when trade policies are decided in a non-c...
In this paper, we reexamine the transfer paradox in a two-commodity world involving two countries. W...
Constructing a dynamic model of international trade with transboundary pol-lution, this paper examin...
The goal of this dissertation is to investigate how foreign aid can be used as means to induce a rec...
In this paper, we reexamine the transfer paradox in a two-commodity world involving two countries. W...
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistan...
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistan...
(Preliminary Draft) We construct a two-country general equilibrium model of foreign aid, with unempl...
This paper considers the welfare effects of foreign aid that is tied to changes in the recipient's t...
The paper examines the effects of tied-aid on the welfare of both the donor and the recipient countr...
The effect of foreign aid on the welfare levels of both the recipient and the donor country has been...
There are many studies in the literature that deal with the welfare effects of income transfers betw...
This paper considers the optimal allocation by a donor country of a given amount of foreign aid betw...
This paper considers the optimal allocation of a given amount of foreign aid between two recipient c...
This paper aims to contribute to the current debate on aid effectiveness and suitability by examinin...
This paper investigates the optimal choice of foreign aid when trade policies are decided in a non-c...
In this paper, we reexamine the transfer paradox in a two-commodity world involving two countries. W...
Constructing a dynamic model of international trade with transboundary pol-lution, this paper examin...
The goal of this dissertation is to investigate how foreign aid can be used as means to induce a rec...
In this paper, we reexamine the transfer paradox in a two-commodity world involving two countries. W...
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistan...
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistan...
(Preliminary Draft) We construct a two-country general equilibrium model of foreign aid, with unempl...