2021 |
Hossain AA, Arwatchanakarn P, 'An investigation of the interrelations among macroeconomic variables in thailand under inflation-targeting for the post-financial crisis period', Journal of Southeast Asian Economies, 38 51-80 (2021) [C1]
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Nova |
2020 |
Hossain AA, Arwatchanakarn P, 'The effect of economic uncertainty on narrow money demand and its stability in New Zealand: An empirical investigation', Economic Analysis and Policy, 68 88-100 (2020) [C1]
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Nova |
2020 |
Hossain AA, 'Anatomy of creeping authoritarianism in Bangladesh: a historical analysis of some events that shaped the present state of Bangladesh s culture and politics', Asian Journal of Political Science, 28 13-31 (2020) [C1]
This paper offers a critical analysis of creeping authoritarianism in Bangladesh¿s culture and politics. Political events since the 1940s that have shaped the presently unstable s... [more]
This paper offers a critical analysis of creeping authoritarianism in Bangladesh¿s culture and politics. Political events since the 1940s that have shaped the presently unstable state of Bangladesh¿s society are interpreted specifically in terms of their cultural and political significance. One important aspect of this unstable political state is the ongoing search for Bangladeshi national identity. Accordingly, the paper seeks to answer the questions of why and how the present sociocultural and political divisions in Bangladesh have emerged from the fundamental debate over whether (1) Bengali ethnicity, language, culture, and secularism, (2) Muslim nationalism or (3) a combination of both should become the marker of Bangladesh¿s national identity to secure social and political stability. Furthermore, recent social, religious and political developments across the Muslim world suggest that attempts to introduce ultra-secularism in some Muslim-majority countries since the 1950s have led to authoritarianism, a movement which has ultimately ended or will soon end through popular Islamic upsurges. Bangladesh seems to be moving toward such social and political change, as the people have become restless in their desire to remove creeping authoritarian, the mark of a repressive regime that has emerged since the early 1970s. The key lesson that can be drawn from the extant literature on this issue in the context of Bangladesh is that the extreme form of secularism or ultra-secularism, which the present ruling Awami League and its left-communist allies continue to advance and impose from above, is neither desirable nor acceptable to Bangladeshi Muslims whilst there is clear movement away from ultra-secularism by other Muslim-majority countries. This paper draws the conclusion that since neither assertive secularism nor theocratic Islamism can flourish in Bangladesh, a competitive democratic political order that accommodates aspects of both secularism and Islamic ethical-moral codes could be a feasible model for the achievement of social, cultural and political stability that is so fundamental to the promotion of steady economic growth and social justice.
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Nova |
2019 |
Hossain MA, 'How justified is the abandonment of money in the conduct of monetary policy in Australia on the ground of instability in the money-demand function?', Economic Notes, 48 1-25 (2019) [C1]
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Nova |
2019 |
Hossain AA, 'Does money have a role in the inflation process? Evidence from Australia', Australian Economic Papers, 58 113-129 (2019) [C1]
Inflation, defined as a sustained increase in the price level, is considered a monetary phenomenon, as it can be explained within the framework of money-demand and money-supply re... [more]
Inflation, defined as a sustained increase in the price level, is considered a monetary phenomenon, as it can be explained within the framework of money-demand and money-supply relationships. In the extant literature, money growth is shown to remain causally related to inflation across countries and over time, irrespective of the exchange rate regime and stability of the money-demand function. Nevertheless, emerging literature suggests a diminishing role of money in the conduct of monetary policy for price stability, especially under inflation targeting. Monetary policy in Australia under inflation targeting since 1993 is an example of policy that denies a relationship between money growth and inflation. The proposition that money does not matter insofar as inflation is concerned seems odd in both theory and the best-practice monetary policy for price stability. This paper uses annual data for the period 1970¿2017 and quarterly data for the period 1970Q1¿2015Q1. It deploys both the Johansen cointegration approach and the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) cointegration approach to investigate for Australia whether money, real output, prices and the exchange rate (non-stationary variables) maintain the long-run price-level relationship that the classical monetary theory suggests in the presence of such stationary variables as the domestic and foreign interest rates. As expected, the empirical findings for Australia are consistent with the classical long-run price-level relationship between money, real output, prices and the exchange rate. The error-correction model of inflation confirms the presence of a cointegral relationship among these variables; it also provides strong evidence of a short-run causal relationship between money supply growth and inflation. On the basis of a priori theoretical predictions and empirical findings, the paper draws the conclusion that the monetary aggregate and its growth rate matter insofar as inflation is concerned, irrespective of the strategy of monetary policy for price stability.
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Nova |
2018 |
Hossain MA, 'Does money have a role in the inflation process in Australia?', AUSTRALIAN ECONOMIC PAPERS, (2018) |
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2017 |
Hossain AA, Arwatchanakarn P, 'Does Money Have a Role in Monetary Policy for Price Stability under Inflation Targeting in Thailand?', Journal of Asian Economics, 53 37-55 (2017) [C1]
This paper deploys Thai quarterly data for the study period 1999q1¿2014q4 to econometrically investigate the proposition that money growth is an important, if not the sole, determ... [more]
This paper deploys Thai quarterly data for the study period 1999q1¿2014q4 to econometrically investigate the proposition that money growth is an important, if not the sole, determinant of inflation under inflation targeting and that the money growth-inflation relation is not conditional on the stability of the money-demand function. The autoregressive distributed-lag (ARDL) bounds-testing results suggest that, across the study period, the Thai money stock (narrow or broad), real output, prices, interest rates and exchange rates maintained a long-run equilibrium relationship. The associated error-correction model of inflation confirms the cointegral relationship among money (narrow or broad), real output, prices, interest rates and exchange rates. It also suggests that money growth has a significant distributed-lag impact on inflation. The presence of this money growth-inflation relationship was associated with a stable narrow money-demand function, whereas the broad money-demand function remained unstable. These results for the study period are consistent with the view that the causal relationship between money growth and inflation holds in Thailand under inflation targeting when the Bank of Thailand deploys a short-term policy interest rate, rather than a monetary aggregate, as the instrument of monetary policy and that this relationship is not conditional on the stability of the money-demand function.
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Nova |
2017 |
Hossain AA, 'Monetary Policy For Maintaining Low, Stable Inflation In Malaysia', The Journal of Developing Areas, 51 381-404 (2017) [C1]
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Nova |
2016 |
Hossain AA, Arwatchanakarn P, 'Inflation and inflation volatility in Thailand', Applied Economics, 48 2792-2806 (2016) [C1]
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Nova |
2016 |
Hossain AA, 'Islamism, secularism and post-Islamism: the Muslim world and the case of Bangladesh', Asian Journal of Political Science, 24 214-236 (2016) [C1]
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Nova |
2016 |
Hossain MA, 'Inflationary shocks and real output growth in nine Muslim-majority countries: implications for Islamic banking and finance', Journal of Asian Economics, 45 56-73 (2016) [C1]
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Nova |
2015 |
Hossain AA, 'Inflation volatility, economic growth and monetary policy in Bangladesh', Applied Economics, 47 5667-5688 (2015) [C1]
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Nova |
2015 |
Hossain A, 'Contested national identity and political crisis in Bangladesh: Historical analysis of the dynamics of Bangladeshi society and politics', Asian Journal of Political Science, 23 366-396 (2015) [C1]
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Nova |
2014 |
Hossain AA, 'Money Growth, Relative Food Prices and Inflation in Bangladesh: An Empirical Investigation with Monthly Data, 1972M1-2011M8', Journal of Bangladesh Studies, 15 20-30 (2014) [C1] |
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Nova |
2014 |
Hossain AA, 'Monetary Policy, Inflation, and Inflation Volatility in Australia', Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 36 745-779 (2014) [C1]
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Nova |
2014 |
Hossain A, 'Empirical Relationships Among Money, Output and Consumer Prices in Nine Muslim-Majority Countries', Journal of Asian Economics, 31-32 42-56 (2014) [C1]
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Nova |
2014 |
Hossain AA, 'Inflation and Inflation Volatility in Australia', Economic Papers: a journal of applied economics and policy, 33 163-185 (2014) [C1]
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Nova |
2013 |
Hossain A, 'How Stable is the Broad Money Demand Function in Australia? An Empirical Study', The IUP Journal of Applied Economics, 12 7-25 (2013) |
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2013 |
Akhand Akhtar H, 'Trade Liberalization and Import-Demand Behavior in Bangladesh, 1974-2008', The Journal of Developing Areas, 47 387-416 (2013) [C1]
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Nova |
2012 |
Hossain MA, 'The foreign-income and real-exchange-rate elasticities of Bangladesh exports', The Pakistan Development Review, 50 119-144 (2012) [C1] |
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Nova |
2012 |
Hossain MA, 'Modelling of narrow money demand in Australia: An ARDL cointegration approach, 1970-2009', Empirical Economics, 42 767-790 (2012) [C1]
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Nova |
2012 |
Hossain MA, 'Islamic resurgence in Bangladesh's culture and politics: Origins, dynamics and implications', Journal of Islamic Studies, 23 165-198 (2012) [C1]
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Nova |
2011 |
Hossain MA, 'Exchange rate policy and real exchange rate behaviour in Bangladesh: 1972-2008', Indian Economic Review, 46 191-216 (2011) [C1] |
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Nova |
2011 |
Hossain MA, 'In search of a stable narrow money-demand function for Indonesia, 1970-2007', Singapore Economic Review, 56 61-77 (2011) [C1]
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Nova |
2010 |
Hossain MA, 'Monetary targeting for price stability in Bangladesh: How stable is its money demand function and the linkage between money supply growth and inflation?', Journal of Asian Economics, 21 564-578 (2010) [C1]
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Nova |
2009 |
Hossain MA, 'Macroeconomic policies and agricultural terms of trade, Bangladesh, 1952-2005', Journal of Contemporary Asia, 39 204-230 (2009) [C1]
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Nova |
2009 |
Hossain MA, 'Structural change in the export demand function for Indonesia: Estimation, analysis and policy implications', Journal of Policy Modeling, 31 260-271 (2009) [C1]
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Nova |
2009 |
Hossain MA, Younus S, 'Interest rates and the demand for money in Bangladesh: An empirical investigation with quarterly data, 1997Q4-2006Q4', The ICFAI University Journal of Monetary Economics, 7 78-98 (2009) [C1] |
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Nova |
2008 |
Hossain A, 'Responses of Agricultural Prices, Industrial Prices and the Agricultural Terms of Trade to Money Supply Shocks in Bangladesh, 1973M1-2006M6', Indian Economic Review, 43 287-316 (2008) |
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2008 |
Hossain A, 'The Agricultural and the External (Net Barter) Terms of Trade in Bangladesh: Trends, Movements and Relationships, 1952-2006', Review of Applied Economics, 4 19-33 (2008) |
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2008 |
Hossain MA, 'The agricultural terms of trade in Bangladesh: An econometric analysis of trends and movements, 1952-2006', Australian Economic Papers, 47 38-52 (2008) [C1]
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Nova |
2008 |
Hossain MA, 'Responses of agricultural prices, industrial prices and the agricultural terms of trade to money supply shocks in Bangladesh, 1973M1-2006M6', Indian Economic Review, 43 287-316 (2008) [C1] |
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2008 |
Hossain MA, 'Rural labour market developments, agricultural productivity, and real waves in Bangladesh 1950-2006', The Pakistan Development Review, 47 89-114 (2008) [C1]
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Nova |
2008 |
Hossain MA, 'Hindu-Muslim separateness in Bengal: A review of some historical issues from a contemporary Bangladesh Muslim standpoint', South Asia-Journal of South Asian Studies, 31 364-382 (2008) [C1]
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Nova |
2007 |
Hossain MA, 'Real balances and industrial output in Bangladesh: Is there a production relationship between them?', ICFAI Journal of Monetary Economics, V 66-83 (2007) [C1] |
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2007 |
Hossain A, 'The Narrow Money Demand Behaviour in Indonesia, 1970-2005', ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 24 320-338 (2007) |
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2007 |
Hossain AA, 'The Time Series Properties of the Domestic Agricultural Terms of Trade and the External Net Barter Terms of Trade in Bangladesh, 1952-2005', Bangladesh Journal of Agricultural Economics, 30 109-124 (2007) |
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2007 |
Hossain MA, 'The narrow money demand behaviour in Indonesia, 1970-2005', ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 24 320-338 (2007) [C1] |
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2006 |
Hossain MA, 'The Money Demand Behaviour in Bangladesh, 1973 - 2003: An application of the Cointegration and Error-Correction Methods', Indian Economic Review, XXXX1 55-80 (2006) [C1] |
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Nova |
2006 |
Hossain MA, 'Macroeconomic developments, policies and issues in Indonesia, 1950-2005: a review', Malaysian Journal of Economic Studies, 43 19-67 (2006) [C1] |
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2006 |
Hossain MA, 'The Incomes and Interest Elasticities of Demand for Money in Bangladesh: 1973 - 2003', The ICFAI Journal of Monetary Economics, 4 73-84 (2006) [C1] |
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2006 |
Hossain A, 'Macroeconomic Developments, Policies and Issues in Indonesia, 1950-2005: A Review', Malaysian Journal of Economic Studies, 43 19-67 (2006) |
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2005 |
Hossain MA, 'The Sources and Dynamics of Inflation in Indonesia: An ECM Model Estimation for 1952-2002', Applied Econometrics and International Development, 5-4 93-116 (2005) [C1] |
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Nova |
2005 |
Hossain MA, 'The Granger-Causality Between Money Growth, Inflation, Currency Devaluation and Economic Growth in Indonesia: 1954-2002', International Journal of Applied Econometrics and Quantitative Studies, 2-3 69-92 (2005) [C1] |
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2004 |
Hossain MA, 'Macroeconomic Developments and Policies in Bangladesh', Politics Administration and Change, 41 36-66 (2004) [C1] |
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2004 |
Hossain MA, 'Money, Output and Prices in Bangladesh, 1951-2004', Bank Parikrama - A Journal of Banking & Finance, XXVIII 5-31 (2004) [C2] |
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2004 |
Hossain MA, 'Money, Output, and Prices in Bangladesh', Journal of Bangladesh Studies, 6 35-50 (2004) [C1] |
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2004 |
Hossain A, 'Macroeconomic Developments and Policies in Bangladesh', Politics Administration and Change, 36-66 (2004) |
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2003 |
Hossain A, 'Money, Output and Prices in Bangladesh, 1951-2004', Bak Parikrama, 28 5-31 (2003) |
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2000 |
Hossain A, 'Anatomy of Hartal politics in Bangladesh', Asian Survey, 40 508-529 (2000)
This article has analyzed the dynamics of Bangladesh's politics from a historical perspective with a view to identifying factors causing political instability. It has showed ... [more]
This article has analyzed the dynamics of Bangladesh's politics from a historical perspective with a view to identifying factors causing political instability. It has showed that in the midst of political instability, voters have congregated systematically around two major political parties, the Awami League and the BNP. If these parties cooperate politically from the viewpoint of enlightened self-interest, they can establish a stable two-party political system. The article has also explained why these parties remain in confrontational mode on trivial issues: Noncooperation between these parties is the outcome of a political culture in which each party intends to monopolize the state power as if the other does not even have the right to exist. This has been a reflection of the attitude of born-to-rule under a dynastic leader-a far cry from the spirit of power sharing under multiparty parliamentary democracy.
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2000 |
Hossain A, 'Anatomy of hartal politics in Bangladesh', ASIAN SURVEY, 40 508-529 (2000)
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1999 |
Hossain A, Rashid S, 'The political economy of Bangladesh's large and growing trade deficits with India', Pakistan Development Review, 38 25-68 (1999)
After remaining low throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Bangladesh's trade deficits (as percent of GDP) with India have been rising sharply since 1993. The size of its illegal tr... [more]
After remaining low throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Bangladesh's trade deficits (as percent of GDP) with India have been rising sharply since 1993. The size of its illegal trade deficits with India is also large and perceived to be rising since the early 1990s. Thus, instead of interdependence between two trading neighbours at the same stage of development, the Bangladesh-India trade relations suggest an absolute dependence of Bangladesh on India. The debate that has now generated in Bangladesh from such a one-sided trade flow has two polar themes. At one extreme are those commentators who consider Bangladesh's large and growing trade deficits with India as a "natural and positive development" on the grounds that India is believed to be at a higher stage of development and to have gained technological maturity in the production of those goods that Bangladesh imports from India. The alternative view is that Bangladesh's large and growing trade deficits are a recent phenomenon and have nothing to do with India's technological maturity or prowess. As an explanation, such deficits are considered to be the result both of India's deep devaluation policy and tariff and non-tariff barriers to Bangladesh's exports to its markets. This paper examines the disaggregated structure of trade, as well as the revealed comparative advantage of Bangladesh and India and finds no support for the thesis of Bangladesh's technological imports from India on grounds of their maturity. It then examines the sensitivity of trade flows between the two countries to exchange rates and the possible role of trade liberalisation in generating trade deficits within the framework of intra-industry trade models for differentiated products. The available evidence suggests that through subsidies, interventions and deep devaluation policy, India has artificially created a comparative advantage over Bangladesh in differentiated products. India has also managed to keep its markets closed for Bangladesh's products despite trade negotiations, between the governments. This gives credence to the suggestion that Bangladesh's trade with India is neither fair nor competitive. Finally, the paper considers the political economy of the large and growing trade imbalances between them before drawing policy conclusions.
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1999 |
Hossain A, 'Amartya Sen and the 1974 Bangladesh Famine: Additional Insights and Policy Implications', Journal of Bangladesh Studies, 1 39-62 (1999) |
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1998 |
Taslim MA, 'Macroeconomic policies and problems in Bangladesh during the Mujib regime: A comment', Canadian Journal of Development Studies, 19 377-386 (1998)
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1998 |
Hossain A, 'Macroeconomic Policies and Problems in Bangladesh During the Mujib Regime: A Rejoinder', Canadian Journal of Development Studies, 19 387-394 (1998) |
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1998 |
Hossain MA, 'Macroeconomic Policies and Problems in Bangladesh During the Mujib Regime: A Rejoinder', Canadian Journal of Development Studies, XIX 387-394 (1998) [C1] |
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1997 |
Hossain A, 'The Real Exchange Rate, Production Structure, and Trade Balance: The Case of Bangladesh', Indian Economic Review, 32 155-177 (1997) |
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1997 |
Hossain A, Rashid S, 'Creating A Developed, Efficient Financial System in South Asia', Politics Administration and Change, 14-28 (1997) |
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1996 |
Hossain A, 'Macroeconomic Policies and Problems in Bangladesh during the Mujib Regime (1972-1975)', Canadian Journal of Development Studies, 17 119-136 (1996)
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1996 |
Hossain A, 'The State, Economic Growth and Poverty Alleviation in Bangladesh', Politics Administration and Change, 32-51 (1996) |
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1996 |
Hossain A, 'Sociocultural and Political Transformation and the Economy of Bangladesh', Thoughts and Initiatives, 2 1-38 (1996) |
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1996 |
Hossain A, 'Macroeconomic policies and problems in Bangladesh during the Mujib regime (1972-1975)', Canadian Journal of Development Studies, 17 117-134 (1996)
This paper critically examines the macroeconomic policies and problems in Bangladesh during the Mujib regime. It shows that most macroeconomic policies of the Mujib government wer... [more]
This paper critically examines the macroeconomic policies and problems in Bangladesh during the Mujib regime. It shows that most macroeconomic policies of the Mujib government were driven by politics, rather than ideology. Inflation and trade deficits were the two major macroeconomic problems that Bangladesh experienced during the Mujib period. Available evidence suggests that they were caused by both expansionary macroeconomic policies of the government and domestic and external supply shocks. The country's economic problems reached a climax when in 1974 it was inflicted with a devastating famine. Two economic factors that led to the famine were the sharp rise in the real price of food and the decline in the real wage rate and employment of rural workers.
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1994 |
Hossain A, 'Financial Deregulation, Financial Innovation and the Stability of the Australian Short Run Narrow Money Demand Function', Economic Notes, 23 410-437 (1994) |
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1994 |
Hossain A, 'Time Series Properties of Variables in the Money Demand Function in Pakistan', Indian Economic Review, 29 195-210 (1994) |
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1994 |
Hossain A, 'Land Prices and Private Saving: The Case of Bangladesh', Journal of Contemporary Asia, 24 179-196 (1994) |
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1994 |
Hossain A, 'Comments on Financial Liberalisation and the Demand for Money in Paksitan', Pakistan Development Review, 33 1007-1010 (1994) |
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1994 |
Hossain A, 'The Search for a Stable Money Demand Function for Pakistan: An Application of the Method of Cointegration', Pakistan Development Review, 33 969-983 (1994) |
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1993 |
Hossain A, 'The Money Supply Multiplier in Bangladesh', Bangladesh Development Studies, 21 37-64 (1993) |
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1993 |
Hossain MA, 'A Monetary Interpretation of the 1974 Bangladesh Famine', Bangladesh Journal of Agricultural Economics, 16 1-36 (1993) |
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1993 |
Hossain A, 'Financial Reforms, Stability of the Money Demand Function, and Monetary Policy in Bangladesh: An Econometric Investigation', Indian Economic Review, 28 85-100 (1993) |
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1993 |
Hossain A, 'Determinnats of Current Account Balances of Bangladesh', Journal of Contemporary Asia, 484-502 (1993) |
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1992 |
Hossain A, 'Green Revolution, Income Distribution and Rural Society: The Case of Bangladesh', Bangladesh Journal of Agricultural Economics, 15 1-31 (1992) |
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1992 |
Hossain A, 'Savings in Bangladesh', Politics Administration and Change, 17-39 (1992) |
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1991 |
Hossain A, 'Trade Unions and Inflation: The Case of Australia', Economic Papers: a journal of applied economics and policy, 10 60-68 (1991)
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1991 |
Hossain A, 'An Aggregate Private Expenditure for the Bangladesh Economy', World Development, 19 1107-1116 (1991)
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1990 |
Hossain A, 'The monetarist versus the neo-Keynesian views on the acceleration of inflation: some evidence from South Asian countries (with special emphasis on Pakistan)', Pakistan Development Review, 29 19-31 (1990)
This paper tests the monetarist versus the neo-Keynesian views on the acceleration of inflation, using annual data for Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka (mostly) fo... [more]
This paper tests the monetarist versus the neo-Keynesian views on the acceleration of inflation, using annual data for Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka (mostly) for the period 1961-88, within the framework of the theoretical model of Stein. The empirical results consistently support the monetarist view that changes in real money balances contribute to an acceleration of inflation. Another important finding is that except for Bangladesh, contrary to the neo-Keynesian view, bond-financed government expenditure does not have an independent significant effect on the acceleration of inflation. -Author
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1990 |
Hossain A, 'Real Wage Determination in Bangladesh Agriculture: An Econometric Investigation', Applied Economics, 22 1549-1565 (1990)
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1990 |
Hossain A, 'A Monetary Model of Private Expenditure for Australia', Economic Notes, 448-460 (1990) |
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1990 |
Hossain A, 'The Dynamics and Estimation of Short Run Money Demand in Australia', Economic Notes, 225-245 (1990) |
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1990 |
Hossain A, 'The Monetarist versus Neo-Keynesian Views on the Acceleration of Inflation: Some Evidence from South Asian Countries', Pakistan Development Review, 29 19-32 (1990) |
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1989 |
Hossain MA, 'A monetary model of inflation for Bangladesh, 1974-1985', Pakistan Development Review, 28 133-155 (1989)
A model of inflation for Bangladesh is developed and estimated for the period 1974:2-1985:4, in line with the monetary approach and based on the hypothesis that any disequilibrium... [more]
A model of inflation for Bangladesh is developed and estimated for the period 1974:2-1985:4, in line with the monetary approach and based on the hypothesis that any disequilibrium in the real money-market adjusts itself through changes in the price level, but not instantaneously. Changes in the prices of traded goods in the international market, real permanent income, real money stock, one period lagged rate of inflation, and changes in the terms of trade between traded and non-traded goods are found to be the major determinants of inflation in Bangladesh. -Author
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1988 |
Hossain MA, 'A Quarterly Short Run Money Demand Model for Bangladesh 1974:1-1985:4', Bangladesh Development Studies, 16 1-26 (1988) |
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1988 |
Hossain MA, 'Theories of Inflation and Balance of Payments in Developing Countries: A Survey', Indian Economic Journal, 36 55-75 (1988) |
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1988 |
Hossain A, 'Tax and Non-Tax Revenue Elasticities in Bangladesh 1974-1985', Singapore Economic Review, 33 79-99 (1988) |
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1987 |
Hossain MA, 'An Import Demand Function for Foodgrains: Some Results from Bangladesh Data', Bangladesh Journal of Agricultural Economics, 10 25-38 (1987) |
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1987 |
Hossain MA, 'Impact of Inflation on Fiscal Deficits in the Bangladesh Economy', Pakistan Development Review, 26 179-200 (1987) |
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1986 |
Hossain MA, 'Monetary Disequilibrium and Inflation: A Monetary Model of Inflation in Pakistan, 1963-82', Pakistan Development Review, 25 141-162 (1986) |
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1985 |
Hossain MA, 'An Extension and Application of the Cagan Inflation Model in Selected Developing ESCAP Countries 1960-82', Bangladesh Development Studies, 13 1-32 (1985) |
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