Yoon-Je Cho - Credit policies and the industrialization of Korea, Parts 63-286

Credit policies and the industrialization of Korea, Parts 63-286 — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work

Below is the text of the book, divided by pages. System saving the place of the last page read, allows you to conveniently read the book "Credit policies and the industrialization of Korea, Parts 63-286" online for free, without having to search again every time where you left off. Put a bookmark, and you can go to the page where you finished reading at any time.

Light

Font size:

↓

↑

Georgia Tahoma Arial Verdana

Reset

Interval:

↓

↑

Bookmark:

Make

1234567...62

---

title	:	Credit Policies and the Industrialization of Korea World Bank Discussion Papers ; 286
author	:	Cho, Yoon-Je.; Kim, Joon-Kyung.
publisher	:	World Bank
isbn10 | asin	:	0821332465
print isbn13	:	9780821332467
ebook isbn13	:	9780585244440
language	:	English
subject	Credit control--Korea (South) , Export credit--Korea (South) , Loans, Foreign--Korea (South) , Industrial policy--Korea (South) , Industrialization--Korea (South)
publication date	:	1995
lcc	:	HG3711.K6C47 1995eb
ddc	:	382/.64/095195
subject	:	Credit control--Korea (South) , Export credit--Korea (South) , Loans, Foreign--Korea (South) , Industrial policy--Korea (South) , Industrialization--Korea (South)

Page aa Recent World Bank Discussion Papers No. 218 Cooperatives and the Breakup of Large Mechanized Farms: Theoretical Perspectives and Empirical Evidence. Klaus W. Deininger No. 219 Developmen of Rural Financial Markets in Sub-Saharan Africa. Sabapathy Thillairajah No. 220 The Maritime Transport Crisis. Hans J. Peters No. 221 Policy-Based Finance: The Experience of Postwar Japan. The Japanese Development Bank and The Japan Economic Research Institute No. 222 Macroeconomic Management in China: Proceedings of a Conference in Dalian, June 1993. Edited by Peter Harrold, E. C. Hwa, and Lou Jiwei No. 223 The Development of the Private Sector in a Small Economy in Transition: The Case of Mongolia. Hongioo Hahm No. 224 Toward an Environmental Strategy for Asia. Carter Brandon and Ramesh Ramankutty No. 225 "Fortress Europe" and Other Myths about Trade: Policies toward Merchandise Imports in the EC and Other Major Industrial Economics (and What They Mean for Developing Countries). Jean Baneth No. 226 Mongolia: Financing Education during Economic Transition. Kin Bing Wu No. 227 Cities without Land Markets: Lessons of the Failed Socialist Experiment. Alain Bertaud and Bertrand Renaud No. 228 Portfolio Investment in Developing Countries. Edited by Stijn Claessens and Sudarshan Gooptu No. 229 An Assessment of Vulnerable Groups in Mongolia: Strategies for Socia Policy Planning. Caroline Harper No. 230 Raising the Productivity of Women Farmers in Sub-Saharan Africa. Katrine Saito No. 231 Agricultural Extension in Africa. Aruna Bagchee No. 232 Telecommunications Sector Reform in Asia: Toward a New Pragmatism. Peter L. Smith and Gregory Staple No. 233 Land Reform and Farm Restructuring in Russia. Karen Brooks and Zvi Lerman No. 234 Population Growth, Shifting Cultivation, and Unsustainable Agricultural Development: A Case Study in Madagascar. Andrew Keck, Narendra P. Sharma, and Gershon Feder No. 235 The Design and Administration of Intergovernmental Transfers: Fiscal Decentralization in Lation Amercai. Donald R. Winkler No. 236 Public and Private Agricultural Extension: Beyond Traditional Frontiers. Dina L. Umali and Lisa Schwartz No. 237 Indonesian Experience with Financial Sector Reform. Donald P. Hanna No. 238 Pesticide Policies in Developing Countries: Do They Encourage Excessive Use? Jumanah Farah No. 239 Intergovernment Fiscal Relations in Indonesia: Issues and Reform Options. Anwar Shah and Zia Qureshi No. 240 Managing Redundancy in Overexploited Fisheries. Joshua John No. 241 Institutional Change and the Public Sector in Transitional Economies. Salvatore Schiavo-Campo No. 242 Africa Can Complete!: Export Opportunities and Challenges for Garments and Home Products in the U.S. Market. Tyler Biggs, Gail R. Moody, Jan-Hendrik van Leeuwen, and E. Diane White No. 243 Liberalizing Trade in Services. Bernard Hoekman and Pierre Sauv No. 244 Women in Higer Education: Progress, Constraints, and Promising Initiatives. K. Subbarao, Laura Raney, Halil Dundar, and Jennifer Haworth No. 245 What We know About Acquisition of Adult Literacy: Is there Hope? Helen Abadzi No. 246 Formulating a National Strategy on Information Technology: A Case Study of India. Nagy Hanna No. 247 Improving the Transfer and Use of Agricultural Information: A Guide to Information Technology

Next page

1234567...62

Light

Font size:

↓

↑

Georgia Tahoma Arial Verdana

Reset

Interval:

↓

↑

Bookmark:

Make

Similar books «Credit policies and the industrialization of Korea, Parts 63-286»

Look at similar books to Credit policies and the industrialization of Korea, Parts 63-286. We have selected literature similar in name and meaning in the hope of providing readers with more options to find new, interesting, not yet read works.

Hyunsun Yoon

Branded Entertainment in Korea

Yunshik Chang

The Personalist Ethic and the Rise of Urban Korea

Jiso Yoon

Advocacy and Policymaking in South Korea: How the Legacy of State and Society Relationships Shapes Contemporary Public Policy

Seok Yong Yoon

Tool Kit for Tax Administration Management Information System

Florence Yoon

Euripides: Children of Heracles

Yoon

A cruelty special to our species: Poems

Cumings

Koreas place in the sun: a modern history

Bei Jin

Chinas Path of Industrialization: Endeavors and Inclusiveness

OECD

Rejuvenating Korea: Policies for a Changing Society

Suh Yoon Lee

The Having: The Secret Art of Feeling and Growing Rich

Emily Jungmin Yoon

A Cruelty Special to Our Species

Nicola Yoon

The Sun Is Also a Star

Discussion, reviews of the book Credit policies and the industrialization of Korea, Parts 63-286 and just readers' own opinions. Leave your comments, write what you think about the work, its meaning or the main characters. Specify what exactly you liked and what you didn't like, and why you think so.