Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy: Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Standard

Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy : Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam. / Tarp, Finn; Roland-Holst, David; Rand, John.

I: Journal of Asian Economics, Bind 13, Nr. 6, 2003.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Tarp, F, Roland-Holst, D & Rand, J 2003, 'Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy: Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam', Journal of Asian Economics, bind 13, nr. 6.

APA

Tarp, F., Roland-Holst, D., & Rand, J. (2003). Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy: Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam. Journal of Asian Economics, 13(6).

Vancouver

Tarp F, Roland-Holst D, Rand J. Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy: Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam. Journal of Asian Economics. 2003;13(6).

Author

Tarp, Finn ; Roland-Holst, David ; Rand, John. / Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy : Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam. I: Journal of Asian Economics. 2003 ; Bind 13, Nr. 6.

Bibtex

@article{d02c2cd5a4224bb09e07aca517228bba,
title = "Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy: Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam",
abstract = "Vietnam started a wide-ranging process of economic reform in 1986 and is presently opening up its economy to regional and global economic forces. As a result, Vietnam faces significant challenges in the area of economic policy analysis in spite of a remarkable growth performance in recent years. This paper reviews insights emerging from a detailed social accounting matrix (SAM), compiled for the year 2000. The SAM reflects Vietnam{\textquoteright}s heavy reliance on primary sector activities, but we also find that agricultural potential could be expanded significantly. In other sectors, the critical importance of sustained commitments to human capital development is apparent. In this context, the international donor community can support the ongoing transformation process through concerted training and capacity building initiatives that have proven successful elsewhere in the region.",
author = "Finn Tarp and David Roland-Holst and John Rand",
note = "Final Manuscript for Journal of Asian Economics",
year = "2003",
language = "English",
volume = "13",
journal = "Journal of Asian Economics",
issn = "1049-0078",
publisher = "Elsevier",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Economic Structure and Development in an Emergent Asian Economy

T2 - Evidence from a Social Accounting Matrix for Vietnam

AU - Tarp, Finn

AU - Roland-Holst, David

AU - Rand, John

N1 - Final Manuscript for Journal of Asian Economics

PY - 2003

Y1 - 2003

N2 - Vietnam started a wide-ranging process of economic reform in 1986 and is presently opening up its economy to regional and global economic forces. As a result, Vietnam faces significant challenges in the area of economic policy analysis in spite of a remarkable growth performance in recent years. This paper reviews insights emerging from a detailed social accounting matrix (SAM), compiled for the year 2000. The SAM reflects Vietnam’s heavy reliance on primary sector activities, but we also find that agricultural potential could be expanded significantly. In other sectors, the critical importance of sustained commitments to human capital development is apparent. In this context, the international donor community can support the ongoing transformation process through concerted training and capacity building initiatives that have proven successful elsewhere in the region.

AB - Vietnam started a wide-ranging process of economic reform in 1986 and is presently opening up its economy to regional and global economic forces. As a result, Vietnam faces significant challenges in the area of economic policy analysis in spite of a remarkable growth performance in recent years. This paper reviews insights emerging from a detailed social accounting matrix (SAM), compiled for the year 2000. The SAM reflects Vietnam’s heavy reliance on primary sector activities, but we also find that agricultural potential could be expanded significantly. In other sectors, the critical importance of sustained commitments to human capital development is apparent. In this context, the international donor community can support the ongoing transformation process through concerted training and capacity building initiatives that have proven successful elsewhere in the region.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 13

JO - Journal of Asian Economics

JF - Journal of Asian Economics

SN - 1049-0078

IS - 6

ER -

ID: 164539729