This paper proposes a model to shed light on two important policy features of privatization in Central and Eastern Europe: the idea of a necessary critical mass of privatization on one hand, and the great difficulties encountered in the actual privatization process on the other. The model incorporates a positive externality related to the size of the private sector. Multiple equilibria may arise for political and economic reasons. Policies of free distribution are analysed with the model. They may eliminate the danger of policy reversals due to excess unemployment, but may, at the same time, increase the relative cost of restructuring, leading in some cases to Pareto-inferior outcomes. © 1994.SCOPUS: ar.jinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
Privatization policies are the centrepiece of the historically unique transformation of the centrall...
Privatization policies are the centrepiece of the historically unique transformation of the centrall...
The privatization process in Eastern Europe is not irreversible. Future governments may want to (pa...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
To explain the slow progress of mass privatization programs in Eastern Europe, the authors present a...
Privatization policies are the centrepiece of the historically unique transformation of the centrall...
Privatization policies are the centrepiece of the historically unique transformation of the centrall...
The privatization process in Eastern Europe is not irreversible. Future governments may want to (pa...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework in which the impact of different governance struct...
To explain the slow progress of mass privatization programs in Eastern Europe, the authors present a...
Privatization policies are the centrepiece of the historically unique transformation of the centrall...
Privatization policies are the centrepiece of the historically unique transformation of the centrall...
The privatization process in Eastern Europe is not irreversible. Future governments may want to (pa...