In this paper, we assess whether recent economic developments in Russia are symptomatic of Dutch Disease.

We develop a model to analyze the macroeconomic effects of a scaling-up of aid and assess the implications of different policy responses.

This study derives structural implications of the Dutch disease in oil-exporting countries due to permanent oil price shocks from a typical model.

This is very much the same in many of the post-Soviet states with high resource incomes since the mid 1990s. These incomes present opportunities for reducing poverty and promoting economic growth.

Post-conflict countries receive substantial aid flows after the start of peace.

We examine the behavior of expenditure policy during boom-bust in commodity price cycles, and its implication for real exchange rate movements.

Some natural resources-oil and minerals in particular-exert a negative and nonlinear impact on growth via their deleterious impact on institutional quality.

This paper investigates the impact of long-run terms-of-trade shocks.