Note on Caribbean Development Bank Eighth Annual Meeting of the Board of Governors, Georgetown, Guyana, 26-27 April 1978

Nota sobre la Octava Reunion Anual de la Junta de Gobernadores del Banco de Desarrollo del Caribe, en la que el enfasis estuvo principalmente en el proceso de integracion.

Jamaica Project Data Bank: ILPES

Includes bibliography

Transformación y desarrollo: la gran tarea: informe presentado al Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo = Change and development: Latin America's great task: report submitted to the Inter-American Development Bank

Incluye Bibliografía

Chile's macroeconomic policies in the 1990s as seen from the vantage point of the Central Bank

Includes bibliography

Ministry of Economic Development of Belize, Project Bank: user's manual, Belmopan, April 1988

Introduce un programa de computador que servirá de herramienta para ayudar al gobierno de Belice en la preparación, programación y monitoreo de inversiones públicas y privadas

Ministry of Economic Development of Belize, Project Bank: manual for the appraisal and monitoring of projects

Contiene información sobre el sistema de información sobre proyectos del Ministerio de Desarrollo Económico de Belice, e instrucciones para la evaluación y monitoreo de proyectos

Science and technology, ICT and profitability in the manufacturing sector in Peru

Includes bibliography

Commercial bank financing for micro-enterprises and SMEs in Mexico

Includes bibliography.

Do demand and profitability stimulate capital accumulation? An analysis for Brazil

This article tests whether the profit share of gdp and capacity utilization affect capital accumulation in Brazil in the period 1950-2008 (in the sense of Granger causality). The methodology developed by Toda and Yamamoto (1995) is used to verify the Granger non-causality hypothesis. The results show that capacity utilization “Granger-causes” capital accumulation in the Brazilian economy and, also that the profit share of gdp does not “Granger-cause” the national investment-capital ratio. This corroborates the Kaleckian proposal based on the fundamental role of the accelerator, and suggests that the Brazilian economy can grow with either a concentration or a de-concentration of income, provided a suitable institutional arrangement is in place.