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Publications, Reports and Studies
Corruption in Moldova: macroeconomic impact Print E-mail
Monday, 16 February 2009
CORRUPTION IN MOLDOVA: MACROECONOMIC IMPACT   
1. Corruption in transition countries: its genesis, causes, main forms    
Corruption  = Monopoly + Discretion – Accounting  

          By the beginning of ’90s one of the biggest problems for the transition
countries was shadow economy, and the main objective of the state policy in this
domain was supposed to be the creation of conditions for the incorporation of
shadow economy into the formal one. During the last years the problem modified
into a national tragedy for a series of countries – corruption. Corruption in many
cases undertook the mechanisms, structures, and functions of the state.  
If at the beginning of the decade corruption in transition countries served in a
big part as a brake to the economic development, creating obstacles for local
producers and pushing out the potential foreign investors, then, actually it simply
blocks the reforms in the country. Any attempt to improve the acting legislation
does not have any positive expected effects due to the impact of corruption; the
economy does not develop according to market rules, there are no competition and
progress in utilizing the disposable resources, state debts grow spontaneously,
pauperization of the society deepens, a decrease of population’s credibility in the
state and a creation of a conflict situation take place.

click the link below to download the full document
 
 
Shadow economy Print E-mail
Monday, 16 February 2009

Source: ECONOMIC SURVEY: Moldova in Transition, Center for    
Strategic Studies and Reforms, N1, Chisinau, July 1998

   

3.5 Shadow economy   
 
The shadow economy in transition countries, especially in NIS, differs  to some extend
from shadow economies in developed counties. This is manifested in the fact that the state
sector is very active in realizing shadow economic transactions, often the state property is used
for obtaining unofficial personal gains by the state employees. A clear divide between the
official and nonofficial  sectors is absent, the labor force of the underground sector includes
high skilled  professionals. The shadow economy in NIS countries grew up so substantially not
only because of the economic decline, but also as a result of involving in the privatization
process of new objects – land, assets of enterprises, etc.

 

  click the link below to download the full document

Shadow economy

 
Economic collapse or the informalization of the economy? Print E-mail
Monday, 16 February 2009

Source: MOLDOVA IN TRANSITION: Economic survey, N2, Center for
Strategic Studies and Reforms, Chisinau, November 1998

 

4.7 Economic collapse or the informalization of the economy? 
     
The economic evolution of the Republic of Moldova, similar to other countries
in transition, may be characterized by a deep decline. Even if 1997 marked a small
growth in GDP, formed about 37% of the level of 1990. The accuracy of this almost
three-fold decline, accompanied by an extension of constructions, of the private fleet,
of durable goods sails, rises doubts. Undeclared incomes, tax evasion and shadow
economy are discussed more and more.

 

  click the link below to download the full document

Economic collapse or the informalization of the economy? 

 
Corruption phenomenon: increasing threat for the economy Print E-mail
Monday, 16 February 2009

Source: MOLDOVA IN TRANSITION, Economic survey, N3, Center for Strategic Studies and
Reforms, Chisinau, April 1999   

4.3. Corruption phenomenon: increasing threat for the economy
              
Corruption  = Monopoly + Discretion – Accounting 
              The large-scale spread of corruption and shadow economy are phenomena characteristic
to a country in transition. Since the beginning of ’90s, in the Republic of Moldova these
phenomena keep intensifying. As preconditions for that could be mentioned the weakness of
the newly formed state and its structures, contradictions and lack of transparency of the
legislation system, dismemberment of state, inefficiency of customs service, low wages of state
employees. The large spread of this phenomenon represents a threat to the security of the state.
If by the beginning of ’90s one of the biggest problems for the transition countries was
shadow economy, and the main objective of the state policy in this domain was supposed to be
the creation of conditions for the incorporation of shadow economy into the formal one, then
during the last years the problem modified into a national tragedy for a series of countries –
corruption. Corruption in many cases undertook the mechanisms, structures, and functions of
the state. 

 

click the link below to download the full document

 
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