2004RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsRequires access

Fiscal decentralization in developing and transition economies: progress, problems, and the promise

Anwar Shah

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Abstract

During the past half a century, by subscribing to different variants of central planning paradigms of development, developing and transition economies (hereafter referred to as DTEs), by and large, followed a path of centralization and as a result, they are more centralized today than industrialized countries were in their early

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During the past half a century, by subscribing to different variants of central planning paradigms of development, developing and transition economies (hereafter referred to as DTEs), by and large, followed a path of centralization and as a result, they are more centralized today than industrialized countries were in their early

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Available abstract

During the past half a century, by subscribing to different variants of central planning paradigms of development, developing and transition economies (hereafter referred to as DTEs), by and large, followed a path of centralization and as a result, they are more centralized today than industrialized countries were in their early

Key concepts: Decentralization, Accountability, Public sector, Corporate governance, Incentive, Business, Equity (law), Central government

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