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Private capital flows and their effect on developing countries: Some lessons from the Indonesian experience,
The book Private Capital Flows and Their Effect on Developing Countries: Some Lessons from the Indonesian Experience examines the role and impact of private capital flows on economic development in developing countries, using Indonesia as a key case study. It analyzes different forms of private capital inflows—such as foreign direct investment, portfolio investment, and short-term capital—and their effects on economic growth, financial stability, and policy autonomy. Through an assessment of Indonesia’s experience, particularly during periods of rapid capital inflows and financial crisis, the book highlights both the opportunities and vulnerabilities associated with reliance on private capital. It concludes that while private capital flows can support development, weak regulatory frameworks and macroeconomic management may expose developing countries to volatility and systemic risk, underscoring the need for prudent financial governance and effective state oversight.
| KP.IV 0474 | 320 MIS P | My Library (POLITIK 6) | Available |
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