Is Africa a Net Creditor? New Estimates of Capital Flight from Severely Indebted Sub-Saharan African Countries, 1970-1996

By James K. Boyce, L. Ndikumana. 2001

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Beyond Aid: New Sources and Innovative Mechanisms for Financing Development in Sub-Saharan Africa (2008, unknown): “…in 2002 (figure 3).21 Several studies have identified a number of factors that encourage capital flight from Africa (see for example, Ajayi 1997; Boyce and Ndikumana 2001; Collier, Hoeffler, and Pattillo 2001; Hermes et al. 2002; Ndikumana and Boyce 2002; Powell, Ratha, and Mohapatra 2002;…”
Knowledge Economy Gaps, Policy Syndromes, and Catch-Up Strategies: Fresh South Korean Lessons to Africa (2015, unknown): “Institutional Regime Poor institutions and capital flight repugnant to investment and economic prosperity have been substantially documented in African development literature (Boyce and Ndikumana 1998, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2011; Fofack and Ndikumana 2009).”
Africa's Exodus : Capital Flight and the Brain Drain as Portfolio Decisions (2004, unknown): “12 For an analysis of Sub-Saharan African capital flight see Boyce and Ndikumana (2001).”
Public Debts and Private Assets: Explaining Capital Flight from Sub-Saharan African Countries (2002, methodology): “For this purpose, we use estimates of capital flight reported by Boyce and Ndikumana (2001) for 24 countries that are classified as severely indebted low-income countries (SILICs), plus comparable estimates for six other SSA countries.”
Endogenous financial and trade openness : political economy considerations (2004, unknown): “See Dooley (1996) for an overview of financial controls; and Claessens and Naudé (1993) and Boyce and Ndikumana (2001) for discussions on trade mis-invoicing and capital flight.”
Competing hegemons? Chinese versus American geo-economic strategies in Africa (2007, background): “11 In fact, the continent is a net creditor to the rest of the world (Boyce & Ndikumana, 2001).”