Copy and paste the code below, or use the file export link (if available for that format).
@article{ author = {Sengupta, Arjun}, title = {Financial Management of Globalization of Developing Countries}, journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)}, year = {1999}, location = {New York}, URL = {}, abstract = {Any statement such as "Developing countries are now getting increasingly globalized" can be properly understood only in contrast with the paradigm of development that most developing countries were following in the ‘50s and ‘60s, and also by and large in the ‘70s. Developing countries have always been a part of the global economy. They all participated in international trade through exports and imports of goods and services. They received capital from abroad as foreign investment and as aid and transfers, and sometimes also as loans. They also exported a part of their savings not only as repayment of loans and repatriation of investments, but also as flight of capital through legal or illegal channels. They all felt, in different degrees, the impact of changes in the international economic environment such as business cycles, fluctuations in exchange rates or changes in terms of trade. So developing countries were never outside the arena of the global economy.} }Download File
AU - Sengupta, Arjun TI - Financial Management of Globalization of Developing Countries PT - Journal Article DP - 1999 TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) AB - Any statement such as "Developing countries are now getting increasingly globalized" can be properly understood only in contrast with the paradigm of development that most developing countries were following in the ‘50s and ‘60s, and also by and large in the ‘70s. Developing countries have always been a part of the global economy. They all participated in international trade through exports and imports of goods and services. They received capital from abroad as foreign investment and as aid and transfers, and sometimes also as loans. They also exported a part of their savings not only as repayment of loans and repatriation of investments, but also as flight of capital through legal or illegal channels. They all felt, in different degrees, the impact of changes in the international economic environment such as business cycles, fluctuations in exchange rates or changes in terms of trade. So developing countries were never outside the arena of the global economy.Download File
%0 Journal Article %A Sengupta, Arjun %T Financial Management of Globalization of Developing Countries %D 1999 %J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %U , %X Any statement such as "Developing countries are now getting increasingly globalized" can be properly understood only in contrast with the paradigm of development that most developing countries were following in the ‘50s and ‘60s, and also by and large in the ‘70s. Developing countries have always been a part of the global economy. They all participated in international trade through exports and imports of goods and services. They received capital from abroad as foreign investment and as aid and transfers, and sometimes also as loans. They also exported a part of their savings not only as repayment of loans and repatriation of investments, but also as flight of capital through legal or illegal channels. They all felt, in different degrees, the impact of changes in the international economic environment such as business cycles, fluctuations in exchange rates or changes in terms of trade. So developing countries were never outside the arena of the global economy.Download File
TY - JOUR AU - Sengupta, Arjun TI - Financial Management of Globalization of Developing Countries PY - 1999 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - , AB - Any statement such as "Developing countries are now getting increasingly globalized" can be properly understood only in contrast with the paradigm of development that most developing countries were following in the ‘50s and ‘60s, and also by and large in the ‘70s. Developing countries have always been a part of the global economy. They all participated in international trade through exports and imports of goods and services. They received capital from abroad as foreign investment and as aid and transfers, and sometimes also as loans. They also exported a part of their savings not only as repayment of loans and repatriation of investments, but also as flight of capital through legal or illegal channels. They all felt, in different degrees, the impact of changes in the international economic environment such as business cycles, fluctuations in exchange rates or changes in terms of trade. So developing countries were never outside the arena of the global economy.Download File
TY - JOUR T1 - Financial Management of Globalization of Developing Countries AU - Sengupta, Arjun PY - 1999 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - , AB - Any statement such as "Developing countries are now getting increasingly globalized" can be properly understood only in contrast with the paradigm of development that most developing countries were following in the ‘50s and ‘60s, and also by and large in the ‘70s. Developing countries have always been a part of the global economy. They all participated in international trade through exports and imports of goods and services. They received capital from abroad as foreign investment and as aid and transfers, and sometimes also as loans. They also exported a part of their savings not only as repayment of loans and repatriation of investments, but also as flight of capital through legal or illegal channels. They all felt, in different degrees, the impact of changes in the international economic environment such as business cycles, fluctuations in exchange rates or changes in terms of trade. So developing countries were never outside the arena of the global economy.