The Effect of IMF Programmes in Sub Sahara Africa - Barwah, Mahama
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The question about the impact of IMF programmes has generated a considerable level of debate among Economists interested in the work of the Fund. While there is consensus on some issues, many disagreements remain about the particular nature of effects on certain macroeconomic variables. There are some who argue that the IMF has become involved in a role to which it is not suited, and that its programmes have undesirable consequences for economic growth and other macroeconomic indicators. The other camp sees a vital role for the Fund and contends that programme effects are favourable. This…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The question about the impact of IMF programmes has generated a considerable level of debate among Economists interested in the work of the Fund. While there is consensus on some issues, many disagreements remain about the particular nature of effects on certain macroeconomic variables. There are some who argue that the IMF has become involved in a role to which it is not suited, and that its programmes have undesirable consequences for economic growth and other macroeconomic indicators. The other camp sees a vital role for the Fund and contends that programme effects are favourable. This study contributes to this debate by focusing on programme effects in Sub Sahara Africa (SSA). Using three different approaches of before-after analysis, Least Squares Dummy variable (LSDV) and pool regression techniques (controlling for other variables), we find some evidence of statistically significant short-term and long-term programme effects, although not always consistent with expectations. We submit some policy implications as a result of our findings.
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Autorenporträt
Mahama Barwah is currently (2010) writing his PhD thesis in International Economics at the University of Surrey in the UK, where he also completed his Masters Degree. He acquired his BSc Degree in Economics also in the UK. As a fully qualified Teacher, he teaches Economics on a part-time basis. He lives in London with his wife and two children.