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Frank Warnock and Patrick ConwayWorld Bank InstituteWashington, D.C. Copyright © 1999The International Bank for Reconstructionand Development/The World Bank1818 H Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20433,...

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Frank Warnock and Patrick ConwayWorld Bank InstituteWashington, D.C.
Copyright © 1999The International Bank for Reconstructionand Development/The World Bank1818 H Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20433, U.S.A.The World Bank enjoys copyright under protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. This materialmay nonetheless be copied for research, educational, or scholarly purposes only in the membercountries of The World Bank. Material in this series is subject to revision. The findings, interpretations,and conclusions expressed in this document are entirely those of the author(s) and should not beattributed in any manner to the World Bank, to its affiliated organizations, or the members of its Boardof Executive Directors or the countries they represent.PPPPoooosssstttt----CCCCoooonnnnfffflllliiiiccccttttRRRReeeeccccoooovvvveeeerrrryyyyiiiinnnnUUUUggggaaaannnnddddaaaaFrank Warnock and Patrick Conway XXXXXXXXXXpages. Stock No. 37152
.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX1111Background ............................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX1Pre-Independence Economy ............................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX2Political and Economic History: Independence Through 1985..................................................... XXXXXXXXXX3The First Year of Museveni’s Regime: 1986......................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX4The Current Political and Economic Situation: January 1987.......................................................... XXXXXXXXXX6Policy Decision ......................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX8Bibliography .............................................................................................................................................. XXXXXXXXXX8Sources...................................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX8Appendix............................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX10PPPPaaaarrrrttttBBBB::::PPPPoooosssstttt----,,,, XXXXXXXXXX............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX11115555Overview of Policies and Aggregate Performance: Fiscal 1987–88 to 1990–91................... XXXXXXXXXX15International Support for the Reform Program ................................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX17Government Budgetary Policy............................................................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX17Financial Sector Development ........................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX18Foreign Exchange Availability ............................................................................................................. XXXXXXXXXX18Agricultural Sector Performance ........................................................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX19Manufacturing and Service Sector Performance ............................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX20The Current Situation: June 1992 ...................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX20Policy Dilemma ...................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX21Bibliography ........................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX21Sources................................................................................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX21Appendix B............................................................................................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX22PPPPoooossssttttssssccccrrrriiiipppptttt::::PPPPoooosssstttt----A1. Selected Economic Indicators, 1965–86. ........................................................................ XXXXXXXXXX10Table A2. Selected Social Indicators, 1960–85................................................................................. XXXXXXXXXX10Table A3. Central Government Operations, Selected Years............................................................ XXXXXXXXXX11Table A4. Industrial Origin of Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost, 1960–86. ...................... XXXXXXXXXX11Table A5. Industrial Origin of Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost, 1965 and 1986. .......... XXXXXXXXXX12Table A6. Production and Trade, 1960–86. ....................................................................................... XXXXXXXXXX12
Answered Same Day Dec 22, 2021

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David answered on Dec 22 2021
122 Votes
UGANDAN ECONOMY
According to the theory of convergence (or the catch-up effect), poorer economies will tend to grow faster than richer economies in terms of their per-capita income. This implies that developing countries have the potential to grow at a faster rate than developed countries. Furthermore, poorer countries when integrated with the rest of the world can gain access to the technologies used in those economies.
For the last few years Ugandan economy is growing at over 5% . (6.7% (2011 est.) , 5.9%(2010est.) and 7.2% (2009 est.)). Uganda is endowed with enormous natural resources, a large amount of fertile land, consistent rainfall, and significant mineral deposits. If convergence theory is true then, the economy of Uganda has great opportunities waiting. However a closer inspection reveals that Ugandan economy is not fully integrated with the global trade and money. The political leadership is yet to fully understand the impact of globalization and use of modern...
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