Information on "Finance" and "Uruguay"
October 2009
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Oct 2009
Monitoring Financial Flows for Health Research 2009
Author: Stephen A Matlin, Daniel Maceira, Fernando Aramayo Carrasco, Guillermo Raúl Paraje, Sergio Duarte Masi, Delia Sánchez, Cid Manso de Mello Vianna, Rosângela Caetano, Rondineli Mendes da Silva, Mariana Miranda Autran Sampaio, Rodolfo Rego Deusdará Rodrigues, Adolfo S Álvarez Blanco, Niviola J Cabrera Cruz, Erik Landriault, Jean-Jacques Monot
Publisher: Global Forum for Health Research
This publication examines the importance of monitoring financial flows to health research, with a special focus on public research in selected Latin American countries. More on «Monitoring Financial Flows for Health Research 2009»
August 2006
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Aug 2006
Neue Prioritäten im Mercosur
Author: Jörg Husar, Günther Maihold
Publisher: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP)
Der jüngste Mercosur-Gipfel in Córdoba (Argentinien) ist als Wendepunkt in der Entwicklung des größten lateinamerikanischen Integrationsraums anzusehen. More on «Neue Prioritäten im Mercosur»
September 2002
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Sep 2002
Finanzkrise in Südamerika
Author: Heribert Dieter
Publisher: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP)
In Argentinien zeigt sich, neun Monate nach dem Ende des »currency board«, das ganze Ausmaß der verheerenden Wirtschaftskrise. More on «Finanzkrise in Südamerika »
May 2000
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May 2000
The Political Economy of Pension Reform: Latin America in Comparative Perspective
Author: Evelyne Huber, John D Stephens
Publisher: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD)
This paper examines the larger economic, social and political context of Latin American pension reforms and compares experiences in different countries of the region with Western European cases. More on «The Political Economy of Pension Reform: Latin America in Comparative Perspective»
January 1999
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1999
The IMF: Lender of Last Resort or Scapegoat?
Author: James Raymond Vreeland
Publisher: Leitner Program in International & Comparative Political Economy
This paper argues that governments sometimes use International Monetary Fund (IMF) conditions to push through their preferred policies. More on «The IMF: Lender of Last Resort or Scapegoat? »
