Home
Home

Working Papers

The Macroeconomic Impact of Remittances in Ghana
By E.K.Y. Addison | 09/03/2004
Real Exchange Rate and Employment in Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico
By Roberto Frenkel | 08/24/2004
Access to Land, Growth and Poverty Reduction in Malawi
By Ephraim Chirwa | 08/13/2004
The World Development Report 2005: An Unbalanced Message on Investment Liberalization
By Vicente Paolo Yu III | 08/13/2004
Enhancing the Voice of Developing Countries in the World Bank
By Cord Jakobeit | 07/13/2004
Enron and Internationally Agreed Principles for Corporate Governance and the Financial Sector
By Andrew Cornford | 06/10/2004
The Bretton Woods Institutions: Governance without Legitimacy?
By Ariel Buira | 05/13/2004
Who pays for the World Bank?
By Aziz Ali Mohammed | 05/12/2004
Trip Wires and Speed Bumps: Managing Financial Risks and Reducing the Potential for Financial Crises in Developing Economies
By Ilene Grabel | 05/03/2004
Remittances: The New Development Mantra
By Devesh Kapur | 04/10/2004
Reinventing Industrial Strategy
By Sanjaya Lall | 04/10/2004
External Debt Sustainability: Guidelines for Low and Middle Income Countries
By Sanjaya Lall | 03/26/2004
Capital Management Techniques in Developing Countries
By Claudio M. Loser | 03/10/2004
Capital Management Techniques in Developing Countries
By Jomo Kwame Sundaram | 03/10/2004
“Up From Sin: A Portfolio Approach to Salvation”
By Randall Dodd | 03/09/2004
Mission Creep, Mission Push and Discretion in Sociological Perspective: The Case of IMF Conditionality
By Ariel Buira | 03/08/2004
A Fiscal Insurance Proposal for the Eastern Caribbean Currency Union
By Laura dos Reis | 03/08/2004
Trade, Growth, Poverty Reduction and Human Development: Some Linkages and Policy Implications
By Kamal Malhotra | 03/08/2004
How Well Do Measurements of an Enabling Domestic Environment for Development Stand Up?
By Barry Herman | 03/03/2004
External Debt Sustainability Guidelines for Low and Middle-Income Countries
By Claudio M. Loser | 03/02/2004

The Group of 24 (G-24) is composed of Developing Countries and Emerging Markets across Africa, Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean. The G-24 advocates for the interests of its membership within global financial and economic discussions, particularly in relation to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank

Twitter Linkedin

Other Links

Working Papers

Working Paper Series

Working Group on Tax

Annual and Spring Meetings

Upcoming and Recent Event

Technical Group Meetings

Site Navigation

Homepage

Menmbers

Observers

Communiqués

Secretariat

Partners

    Get In Touch

    © 2024, Intergovernmental Group of Twenty Four. All Rights Reserved.opers

    Scroll To Top