Singapore: Selected Issues
Singapore's economic growth has been heavily dependent on factor accumulation during the past three decades. Attempts to gauge productivity growth in Singapore and other East Asian countries has led to the widely publicized debate on whether the East Asian "miracle" was driven by factor accumulation or productivity growth. According to the most recent study by the authorities, Singapore's productivity growth was indeed very low until the 1980s, but has improved significantly to a level comparable to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) average in the 1990s.
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Volume/Issue:
Volume 2000
Issue 083
Publication date: July 2000
ISBN: 9781451834185
$20.00
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Topics covered in this book
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Business and Economics , Social Science , Finance , Public Finance , Demography , ISCR , CR , Singapore , government , economy , net , CPF member , fiscal policy , tax , Singapore's economy , CPF savings , contribution rate , productivity growth , Capital markets , Aging , Securities markets , Productivity , International capital markets , Global , Asia and Pacific , East Asia , Southeast Asia
Summary
Singapore’s economic growth has been heavily dependent on factor accumulation during the past three decades. Attempts to gauge productivity growth in Singapore and other East Asian countries has led to the widely publicized debate on whether the East Asian “miracle” was driven by factor accumulation or productivity growth. According to the most recent study by the authorities, Singapore’s productivity growth was indeed very low until the 1980s, but has improved significantly to a level comparable to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) average in the 1990s.
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