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Policy Signals and Market Responses

Part of the Palgrave Studies in the History of Finance Book Series

DOI: 10.1057/9781137390981

ISBN: 978-1-349-56902-1

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan UK - Springer Journals

Dec 21, 2015

1 - 9 of 9 Chapters

LitStream

Chapter 1Introduction and Background

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 1 –18

[When looking back over 50 years of Zambian independence, it is disappointing to note how unsuccessfully its leaders have converted the country’s abundant natural resources and peaceful political history into economic growth. In fact, by some measures, Zambians are worse off today than they were...
LitStream

Chapter 2What the Literature Already Tells Us

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 19 –38

[This chapter presents the three most developed theories trying to explain Zambia’s slow economic growth (its terms-of-trade, capital constraint, and government policy) before introducing a perspective from New Institutional Economics (NIE) and suggesting how it might contribute a plausible...
LitStream

Chapter 3Control: Responsibility and Risk (1964–1970)

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 39 –65

[On 24 October 1964, the landlocked British protectorate of Northern Rhodesia emerged as the independent Republic of Zambia under the administration of the United National Independence Party (UNIP) and its first black nationalist President Kenneth Kaunda. As the largest producer of copper in the...
LitStream

Chapter 4Exclusion: Centralisation and Contraction (1970–1974)

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 66 –90

[Chapter Three has argued that the first six years of the United National Independence Party’s (UNIP) administration were characterised by reduced institutional constraint on the Executive, and President Kenneth Kaunda’s deepening personal control of the Zambian State and the economy. It argued...
LitStream

Chapter 5Crisis: Decline and Denial (1975–1981)

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 91 –116

[In June 1976, the Government of the Republic of Zambia’s (GRZ) was forced to hastily negotiate an emergency standby agreement (balance-of-payments loan) with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to avoid defaulting on payments for critical imported goods, including food. Earlier analyses of...
LitStream

Chapter 6Conditionality: Inertia and Adjustment (1981–1991)

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 117 –135

[The three preceding chapters have presented how formal and informal institutional change in Zambia between 1964 and 1970 facilitated economic exclusivity, including but not limited to a significant reduction in private investment and decision-making, and how this contributed to a...
LitStream

Chapter 7Reform: Building Trust and Raising Capital (1991–2005)

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 136 –156

[After 27 years of United National Independence Party (UNIP) administration, the Zambian economy was in ruin; by 1991 real per capita Gross Domestic Product (GDP) was roughly half its value at Independence, and public debt had grown to exceed twice the country’s GDP.1 The World Bank attributed...
LitStream

Chapter 8Inclusion: Stability and Growth (2005–2014)

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 157 –176

[By 2005, more than a decade of donor support for formal political and economic reform had already brought about recognisable institutional reform. A shift of Zambians’ perceptions away from the State as the primary source of income had by 1999 seen a more inclusive economy return to growth,...
LitStream

Chapter 9Zambia’s 50-year Relationship with Foreign Capital

Barton, Stuart John

Pages: 177 –192

[This book has presented a fresh interpretation of the past 50 years of Zambia’s economic history by showing how institutional exclusivity has hindered economic growth. Chapters Three and Four argued that President Kaunda’s increasingly exclusive control of Zambia’s policy machinery intensified...

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