#Working papers series

African Economic History Network Working Paper No.

Raising Capital to Raise Crops: Slave Emancipation and Agricultural Output in the Cape Colony

On the Freetown Waterfront: Household Income and Informal Wage Labour in a Nineteenth Century Port City The Failure of Cotton Imperialism in Africa: Did Agricultural Seasonality undermine Colonial Exports? The Fruits of the Boom: Real Wages and Housing Costs in Dakar, Senegal (1914-1960) Labour, Capital and Property Rights in a Land Abundant Peasant Economy: Explaining the Relative Success of Native Purchase Farmers in Southern Rhodesia, c. Measuring historical inequality in Africa: What can we learn from social tables?Įllen Hillbom, Jutta Bolt, Michiel de Haas and Federico Tadei State-Church Synergies in Colonial Empires: Longitudinal Evidence on Missionary Expansion in Africa Leoné Walters, Carolyn Chisadza and Matthew Clance Slave Trades, Kinship Structures and Women Political Participation in Africa Morten Jerven, Jacob Weisdorf and Donatella Strangio 66Ī Case of its Own? A Review of Italy’s Colonisation of Eritrea, 1890-1941

The Nexus between Growth, Inequality, and Poverty: Lessons from Long-term Trends in Tanzania, 1961-2017 Skill, Race, and Income Inequality in the Wage Sector in British Tanganyika

Mhamed Ben Salah, Céderic Chambru and Maleke Fourati The Colonial Legacy of Education: Evidence from Tunisia Potential working papers should be submitted to the editor: Erik Green, .se AEHN Working Papers are also available via RePEc/IDEAS. The papers have not undergone peer review, but published at the discretion of the Board of the AEHN. Economic policy measures to mitigate the resulting macroeconomic imbalances should be tailored to individual countries but - given the feedback effects between economies as a whole - they also require coordination at EU level.AEHN Working Papers in African Economic History are intended to disseminate research results to other scholars in order to encourage discussion and suggestions before journal publication. Hence, from a policy perspective, to avoid such unwelcome effects on the current account balance, governments should try to contain both, budget deficits and big current account deficits. The analysis shows that the impact of the budget balance on the current account balance is greater for those Eurozone countries with an average current account balance-to-GDP ratio outside the range of -4 to 6%, and in Eurozone countries with debt-to-GDP ratios above 60%.

#Working papers series

This paper investigates the relationship between the budget balance and the current account balance for European Union countries with a quarterly data set from 1995 to 2020, using various time series and panel data empirical methodologies.