THE DUTCH DISEASE

the Dutch disease. Second evidence in the data shows that oil windfall shocks have a stronger impact on manufacturing sectors in countries with more open 

Keywords: Dutch Disease; Learning-by-Doing Externalities; Foreign Exchange Intervention. Author's E-Mail Address: julia.faltermeier@upf.edu; rlama@imf.org; 

necessarily embody the Dutch disease. JEL Classification Numbers: F35 F43

Keywords: Dutch Disease Russia

Dealing with Dutch Disease. Milan Brahmbhatt Otaviano Canuto

The term 'Dutch disease' was first used to describe the indirect effects of the boom in the gas sec- tor in the Netherlands in the 1960s on other sectors.

In particular there is a concern about whether remittances could cause Dutch disease effects in these countries. The massive inflow of foreign currency could 

To do so we introduce a Dutch disease model with downward rigidities in government spending to revenue shock. This model leads to a decoupling between real 

BELAJAR DARI FENOMENA 'DUTCH DISEASE'. DAN STRATEGI PEMBANGUNAN EKONOMI JEPANG1. Iwan Nugroho dan Wahju A Widajati. Abstrak.

The Dutch disease is the process by which a boom in a natural resource sector results in shrink- ing non-resource tradables This process leads to increased specialization in the resource and non-tradable sectors leaving the economy more vulnerable to resource-speci?c shocks

The Dutch disease is an old well-known and still relevant paradox in economics It describes how the initial good fortune of an exhaustible natural resource ?nd (or a commodity price boom or a foreign transfer or remittances) can turn sour in the long run It has historically been considered

This working paper examines the validity of the claim that ‘scaling up’ ODA in developing countries will cause ‘Dutch Disease’ effects that slow growth and human development The most common concerns are increased inflation and exchange-rate appreciation

The Dutch Disease : Causes Consequences Cures and Calmatives By Klaus Enders and Horst Herberg Contents: 1 Introduction - II The Model - III Consequences of a Resource Boom - IV Cures of the Dutch Disease - V Some Extensions - Appendix I Introduction recent years several industrialized countries found to their surprise

The Dutch Disease: Causes Consequences Cures and Caimatives By Klaus Enders and Horst Herberg Contents : 1 Introduction -- II The Model -- lII Consequences of a Resource Boom -- IV Cures of the Dutch Disease -- V Some Extensions -- Appendix I Introduction

resources may suffer from the Dutch Disease an economic illness that involves factor movement excess demand and loss of positive externalities The result of the disease is that the traded goods sector which is exposed to foreign competition abroad or domestically shrinks or disappears In Norway it did not In other words Norway's