Browse
You are looking at 1 - 1 of 1 items for :
- Labor economics x
- Finance and accounting x
- Economic & financial crises & disasters x
- Mexico x
- Civil service & public sector x
- Labor x
- Public Enterprises; Public-Private Enterprises x
- Financial Crises x
- Economic sectors x
- International Economics x
- Banks; Depository Institutions; Micro Finance Institutions; Mortgages x
- Economics x
- International Agreements and Observance; International Organizations x
- Japan x
- Korea, Republic of x
- International institutions x
- Financial institutions x
- Labor Economics: General x
- Economic Development x
- Financial and monetary sector x
- Labour; income economics x
- Finance: General x
This paper anlayzes the role of the International Financial Corporation (IFC) in promoting economic development in developing countries with the private sector. IFC promotes growth of new companies, indigenous companies, and helps to introduce more capital from private sources into developing countries. Many countries need to develop capital market institutions such as stock exchanges, securities companies, leasing companies, and financial intermediaries of one kind or another. IFC has a special department, partly financed by the World Bank, that has provided expertise in these areas to a number of countries.