Turning Privatization Upside Down: Petrobras as an Example of Successful State Capitalism

For more than the last three decades, conventional economic wisdom, the dominant policy advice, and lending have been based on a growing economic literature that seeks to demonstrate that liberalization and privatization lead to superior outcomes, including higher levels of investment, accountabilit...

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Veröffentlicht in:Canadian journal of Latin American and Caribbean studies 2010-01, Vol.35 (69), p.231-258
Hauptverfasser: Hira, Anil, Pineau, Pierre-Oliver
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container_issue 69
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container_title Canadian journal of Latin American and Caribbean studies
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creator Hira, Anil
Pineau, Pierre-Oliver
description For more than the last three decades, conventional economic wisdom, the dominant policy advice, and lending have been based on a growing economic literature that seeks to demonstrate that liberalization and privatization lead to superior outcomes, including higher levels of investment, accountability, and technology development. However, a new wave of Latin American leaders in countries such as Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, and Brazil, among others, have begun to reverse the movement toward foreign and private investors and reassert national control. Using the example of Petrobras, this article demonstrates that a "state capitalist" system offers the possibility for a new balance between efficiency and broader development goals.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Accountability
Business structures
Capitalism
Cross-national analysis
Economic development
Economic liberalism
Economic policy
Electricity
Government
Latin America
Liberalization
Macroeconomics
Non-thematic Articles
Occupations
Petroleum industry
Political factors
Polls & surveys
Private sector
Privatization
Technological change
Trade liberalization
U.S.A
World Bank
title Turning Privatization Upside Down: Petrobras as an Example of Successful State Capitalism
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