Publication Type

Working Paper

Version

publishedVersion

Publication Date

4-2000

Abstract

The aim of this paper is to try to understand how Singapore was generally successful in its export promoting strategy. Historically, Singapore experimented with an import-substituting strategy in the first half of the sixties in anticipation of forming a common market with Malaysia and also briefly after its independence in 1965. The level of protection, however, was relatively low during its import-substituting phase.

Keywords

Export promoting strategy, government policy, Singapore

Discipline

Asian Studies | Growth and Development | Public Economics

Research Areas

Macroeconomics

First Page

1

Last Page

46

Publisher

Consulting Assistance on Economic Reform Discussion Papers, No. 72

City or Country

Cambridge, MA

Copyright Owner and License

Authors

Comments

CAER II Discussion Paper, 2000, April 2000, No. 72, Harvard Institute of International Development, 46 pp.

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