Benno Ndulu

Biographic Data

ID203440
NAMEBenno Ndulu
GIVEN NAMESBenno
FAMILY NAMENdulu
SIGNATURENDULU B
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Economics University of Dar es Salaam Dar es Salaam Tanzania
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2

  • Merchandise export diversification strategy for Tanzania: Promoting inclusive growth, economic complexity and structural change

    Open AccessChristian Estmann, Bjørn Bo Sørensen et al.ARTICLEWorld Economy2022

    This paper identifies industries in Tanzania that are critical for (i) upgrading and diversifying the economy, (ii) increasing export revenue and (iii) absorbing labour. First, a Product Space analysis identifies industrial niches, which Tanzania should promote to increase economic complexity and stimulate structural transformation. The identification of industries is based on a supply‐side network method following the literature on economic comp…

  • Tanzania: The Path to Prosperity

    Christopher S Adam, Paul Collier et al.BOOKTanzania2017

    1 online resource

  • Agenda for Africa's Economic Renewal

    C Cramer, Benno Ndulu et al.ARTICLEAfrica2001Cited by: 8

    Benno Ndulu, Nicolas van de Walle , Agenda for Africa's Economic Renewal. US–Third World Policy Perspectives 21. Washington DC: Overseas Development Council, 1996, 246 pp., £32.95, ISBN 1 56000 280 8. - Volume 71 Issue 2

  • The Costs and Benefits of Economic Integration

    Janice E Weaver, Ademola Oyejide et al.ARTICLEAfrican Studies Review2001

  • Agenda for Africa's Economic Renewal

    Susan Dicklitch, Benno Ndulu et al.ARTICLEAfrican Studies Review2000Cited by: 2

  • Regional Integration and Trade Liberalization in SubSaharan Africa

    Open AccessAdemola Oyejide, Benno Ndulu et al.BOOKRegional Integration and Trade…1999

  • Liberalisation and Seigniorage revenue in Kenya, Ghana and Tanzania

    Christopher Adam, Benno Ndulu et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Development Studies1996

    This article examines the implications for seigniorage revenue of exchange rate and asset market liberalisation. It is argued that liberalisation lowers the average and marginal seigniorage capacity of governments by increasing the elasticity of substitution between base money and other financial assets. Moreover, to the extent that exchange rate liberalisation eliminates goods market rationing, it simultaneously reduces the return to holding pre…