Economics of Transition

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A01=Husnu Kizilylli
Accounting Prices
Author_Husnu Kizilylli
Black Market Exchange Rate
Category=KCA
Central Plan Bureau
CMEA Country
CMEA Member
CMEA Trade
Deficit Enterprises
Eastern German
economic reform sequencing
enterprise restructuring
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Excess Demand
Exchange Rate
exchange rate estimation
Foreign Exchange Rate
Gdp Ratio
GNP Growth Rate
Imperfect Competition Markets
Inter-republican Trade
Interrepublican Trade
Keynesian theory
macroeconomic equilibrium
macroeconomic theory
market capitalism
Monetary Overhang
Phillips Curve
post-socialist economies
Real Gdp
Real Gdp Increase
Shock Therapy
socialist economy
soft budget constraint
transition economy policy analysis
Vice Versa
West Germany
Western German

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138335745
  • Weight: 1280g
  • Dimensions: 150 x 217mm
  • Publication Date: 05 Jun 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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First published in 1998, this volume responded to the recent fall of the Soviet Union and looks at the process of transitioning away from Socialist economies, including case studies in the former Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary, China, East Germany and other Socialist countries. Taking the view that economic and political indicators suggest a lack of success in the post-Soviet transformation process, Kızılyallı argues that they have been unsuccessful due to poor planning. Kızılyallı notes an abandonment of the previous system and an ineffective implementation of market capitalism which have led to these negative outcomes. The new method developed herein provides a partial solution through estimating the correct exchange rate based on world prices and under conditions of macroeconomic equilibrium, while also allowing planning for sequencing market reforms. Reform issues are then discussed, followed by the reform experiences of Poland, Hungary, East Germany, China and the former Soviet Union. Lastly, developments in macroeconomic theory are reviewed in light of these case studies. Kızılyallı concludes that both neoclassical and new Keynesian theories fail to provide an economically meaningful framework for analysis of current economic and employment problems, nor for their cure.

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